The correct term would be neutrality.
When World War II started in 1939, the United States did not want to get involved in any major foreign conflict. This policy of neutrality would allow them to stay out of the war for the time being. The US Congress passed three different neutrality acts in Congress during the 1930's to ensure this policy remained. This included cutting off trade with nations involved in wars and avoiding entering war zones with any American merchant ships.
well it is a policy that like the natives of that country.
Ex: Americans when immigrants come here saying the immigrants take there jobs
Mao's legacy is subject to great controversy. Many Chinese consider Mao as a great revolutionary, a great leader. They claim their figure, although they admit that they made serious mistakes at the end of their government.
Critics of Mao, however, claim that he achieved successes of great importance. For example, before 1949, the illiteracy rate was 80% and the average life of the population was merely 44 years. At his death, the illiteracy rate had dropped to 20% and the average life increased to 65 years.
Mao argued that socialism was the only answer for China, due, among other arguments, to the fact that Western powers and particularly the United States, would never allow China to advance under a capitalist regime. In fact, this theory was not far from reality, because the United States maintained a trade embargo against the People's Republic of China that lasted until 1972, when Richard Nixon decided that China was a power that should be considered favorably in the Cold War with the Soviet Union.
At present, Mao's follow-up has been drastically reduced in China. In fact, some of his works have been much criticized later. The book Mao: The Unknown History, written by Jung Chang and Jon Halliday, points out that Mao created many myths regarding his achievements and his youth, in order to show himself as the hero of the people. They even claim that some incidents of the Long March, particularly the battle of the Luding Bridge, were totally false.
True i think im not totally sure
Bill it might be right because its a opinion question
