CEVAP:

Isolationism, in a generic sense, refers to a national policy of avoiding political or economic entanglements with other countries. Until the end of the Second World War, isolationism had been a recurrent theme in the United States political history. It was given expression in the Farewell Address of President George Washington and in the early 19th century Monroe Doctrine. The term is most often applied to the political choice in the United States in the 1930s. The failure of President Woodrow Wilson’s internationalism, liberal opposition to war as an instrument of policy, and the negative effects of the Great Depression itself were among the reasons for Americans’ reluctance to concern with politics outside the United States (www. britannica.com).