President George Washington was considered to be the "father of the country", but also father of neutrality. He knew America was living with internal issues, and was neither strong enough to fight a war nor stable enough to finance one. Thus, he decided to seek a more diplomatic solution. <u>Having a foreign affairs department was essential for President Washington; he was against isolationism and wanted the U.S to be an active participant of the western world.</u> In George Washington's foreign affairs, he made sure the United States didn't favor too highly one State above another nor allied with others in international wars.
Answer: Because Germany's army was a pushy army and always went straight to fighting which proved successful. Then japan bombed pearl harbor making the US join WWII and they had promised to help one of the countries that were fighting Germany. So the other countries had pushed Germany back so much into their territory that Hitler took his life
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During his first year-and-a-half in office, he rejected American intervention after the CIA-guided Cuban exile invasion at the Bay of Pigs failed, effectively ceded the landlocked Southeast Asian nation of Laos to Communist control, and acquiesced in the building of the Berlin Wall. Kennedy's decisions reinforced impressions of weakness that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev had formed in their only personal meeting, a summit meeting at Vienna in June 1961.
