Isolationism and Neutrality

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The U.S. Before WWII.
Advertisements

The U.S. Before WWII. Isolationism A.Avoiding political and/or economic involvement with other countries. B.Most people did not like that we got involved.
Social Studies Test Review
Isolationism and Neutrality
Why do countries go to war?
United States Isolationism to War WWII
At the end of this lesson you will be able to:  Identify several new weapons and technological improvements developed during World War I  Predict the.
Chapter 24: World War I Section 1: War Breaks Out in Europe Section 2: America Joins the Fight 1-3 D.
World War I.
World War I Notes Tuesday, January 20, Causes of WWI – MANIA! M ilitarism - policy of building up a strong military to prepare for war A lliances.
American Foreign Affairs Imagine that your best friend and your parent(s) are having an argument. Each one wants you to take their side against the other.
Early U.S. History REVIEW. President Washington’s advisors? (Part of Unwritten Constitution) Cabinet.
World War I War to end all wars 1914 – World War I Began on July 28, 1914 Ended on November 11, 1918 United States joined in April 1917.
WORLD WAR I BEGINS Ch. 17 Section 1. Ch. 17 Sec. 1 Vocabulary Arms race – a contest to build weapons and military power – Militarism Terrorist – a person.
U.S. Foreign Policy Review. George Washington gave the country advice in his farewell address – “beware of.
Early U.S. History Page 10. President Washington’s influences Established a Cabinet (Advisors)
February 3, 2011 Unit 4 - Imperialism Aim: How has American foreign policy changed? Do Now: 1.) What is foreign policy? 2.) What does a country need to.
World War I Notes.
World War I.
Unit 7, Section 1 U.S. Foreign Policy
U.S. Foreign Relations -- Overview
America Enters WWI.
American Imperialism and World War I
Total War! Warfare of World War I.
Chapter 9 Section 3 Part I.
Industrial Revolution & World War I Unit
World War One Total War -Entire resources and people are mobilized towards the war effort, which takes priority over everything else. Total.
A NEW KIND OF WAR.
World War I Notes.
FDR’S FOREGIN POLICY Initially did not want to get involve with Europe’s War The 3 Neutrally Acts of the 1930s allowed USA to stay neutral in the European.
U.S. FOREIGN POLICY.
No Man's Land Land between two enemy trenches Impassable wasteland.
The Outbreak of Great War Presented By: Ali Aqsam (Sukkur IBA University)
EOC Live Lesson Modules 3.
Alliances Triple Alliance Triple Entente.
World War I.
World War I Notes.
U.S. Enters WWII Level 2.
The New Republic Chapter 1 Section 4.
US Foreign Policy.
Early US Foreign Policy
World War I Notes.
Chapter 11 Lesson 2 From Neutrality to War.
America’s Rise to Power
IMPERIALISM Why did the United States extend its influence overseas ?
World War I.
Focus Question: What were some different American perspectives on U. S
World War I: A New Kind of War
WWI
The Great War
Focus Question: How has U. S
America at War What were the US contributions to WWI? ** Don’t copy.
U.S. History: The Causes of World War I and early U.S. Involvement
World War I Notes.
Essential Question: How did America’s role in the world change from 1890 to 1914?
With a partner…..
Development of U.S. Foreign Policy
Development of U.S. Foreign Policy
Spanish-American War What caused the Spanish-American War? Why was the Spanish-American War a turning point in American Foreign Policy?
Chapter 10 Section 1 Pressure to Expand
American II Unit 2 Review Presentation
Monroe Doctrine 1823.
Definitions Alliance or Axis Important Dates WWII Home Front $100 $100
ISSUE: FOREIGN POLICY Question: What type of relationship should the U.S. have with other nations?
Category Heading Category Heading Category Heading Category Heading
U.S. History: The Causes of World War I and early U.S. Involvement
What was the U.S. foreign policy at the time?
“The Great War to End all Wars”
COS Standard 4 Describe causes, events and the impact of military involvement of the US in WWI, including mobilization and economic and political changes.
Presentation transcript:

Isolationism and Neutrality

Isolationism and Neutrality Isolationism – Neutral with no trade Nation’s foreign policy calls for neither economic nor political ties with other countries Neutrality – Neutral with trade Nation’s foreign policy calls for not taking sides in any international argument, controversy, dispute, or war International trade is okay, so long as it does not involve picking sides in a dispute

Historical Background George Washington Proclamation of Neutrality, 1793 No U.S. involvement or aid in the French Revolution Farewell Address, 1796 U.S. should avoid “entangling alliances” James Monroe Monroe Doctrine, 1823 U.S. would leave Europe alone, and Europe should leave the Western Hemisphere alone

But, what about all these wars since? War with Mexico, 1846 Spanish – American War, 1890s The Great War, 1916-1919 (aka WWI) WWII, 1941-1945

Imperialism When Americans truly believed in concepts like Manifest Destiny and White Man’s Burden, wars were essentially about colonization, conquest and natural resources But, to sum up it is always been about PROTECTING AMERICAN INTERESTS

Popular Opinion But even still, Americans have never liked becoming entangled into other countries’ affairs.

WWI

Aftermath of WWI The First World War, also known as the “Great War” or the “War to End All Wars,” was global war. Battles were fought in the trenches using machine guns, poisonous gas and tanks Battles were fought at sea and coastal towns were shelled by German warships Planes were used for battle and for positioning and reporting on the enemy Battles were fought by air with many air raids by German Zeppelins Civilian workers produced weapons, munitions, equipment and supplies for the troops Medical personal ministered to the hundreds of thousands of wounded, maimed and sick Red Scare grips America at home Allied Countries - Losses: Military Casualties: 5.7 million Civilian Casualties: 3.67 million Military Wounded: 12.8 million

WWII We really do try to stay neutral

WWII Neutrality Act 1935 – Neutrality Acts 1939 – Lend-Lease Act Cash & Carry Lend-Lease Act Atlantic Charter

WWII

After WWII Another Red Scare Americans say “no more wars…Buuutttt we hate communism more.” Monroe Doctrine is out Eisenhower and Truman Doctrines are in