Question

The United States rejected the League of Nations because of U.S. policies of internationalism.

True
False

Answer 1

What do you think?

Answer 2

No idea, that's why I posted the question.

Answer 3

Alright, well I would say True.

The United States policies of internationalism included the policy that they would separate themselves from all political happenings in Europe. This idea mainly came into play after WWII. The League of Nations required the U.S. to take part in some wars that the U.S. would want to be apart in (due to the fact that they would be held on U.S. soil) if the United States did in fact join. So, in order to keep any foreign affairs/wars off our soil, and to keep America safe, the U.S. denied the League of Nations and became their own separate power.

Answer 4

I found the answer. It's false

Answer 5

oh ok

Answer 6

Thanks though:)

Answer 7

True. That policy lasted until 1965.

That was when the last restrictive policy was established, several aspects of which had been in place before. Chinese immigration was restricted in the 1880s. Japanese were restricted in 1905. Most colonial peoples were not allowed to immigrate in any event, so there was effective restrictions upon leaving one's country of origin, regardless of US policy.

Those who supported the policy preferred to call it a preferred selection of immigrants--to match the historic patterns of European immigration to the US.