What was the main goal of U.S. foreign policy during the 1920s?

rebuilding the European economy

promoting political stability in Latin America

preventing the outsourcing of labor to Asia

expanding U.S. access to foreign markets

Question

What was the main goal of U.S. foreign policy during the 1920s?

 rebuilding the European economy

 promoting political stability in Latin America

 preventing the outsourcing of labor to Asia

 expanding U.S. access to foreign markets

anonymous · Answer

what do you think @nationruler 
D...

anonymous · Answer

this one is A.

anonymous · Answer

can you explain alittle bit please

anonymous · Answer

yes

anonymous · Answer

thank you

anonymous · Answer

im sorry but it is not A. it is D. i will explain.

anonymous · Answer

okay

anonymous · Answer

To combat the appeal of unions in the twenties, firms used the “yellow-dog” contract requiring employees to swear they were not union members and would not join one; the “American Plan” promoting the open shop and contending that the closed shop was un-American; and welfare capitalism. The most common aspects of welfare capitalism included personnel management to handle employment issues and problems, the doctrine of “high wages,” company group life insurance, old-age pension plans, stock-purchase plans, and more. Some firms formed company unions to thwart independent unionization and the number of company-controlled unions grew from 145 to 432 between 1919 and 1926.

anonymous · Answer

sorry about the wait

anonymous · Answer

thats fine and thank you. that helps a lot.