Results: World War II - Part 14 United States and its isolationism between WWI and WW11
Published on 07/20/2025
United States and its isolationism between WWI and WW11. The United States was largely isolationist between both World Wars.
Their policy of non-interventionism in European and Asian conflicts was reflected in the US refusal to join the League of Nations after the first world war.
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1.
1.
The hustle and bustle of New York in 1939. You saw a Pina Colada sold for 5 cents back then. Interesting step back in time view of New York?
Yes
50%
1003 votes
No
13%
254 votes
Not Applicable
37%
743 votes
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2.
President Roosevelt delivers his quarantine speech on October 05,1937 in Chicago when he requested international cooperation to "quarantine" the aggression of Germany, Japan and Italy comparing the aggression to a disease. Was FDR beginning to sway public opinion about its isolationism?
Yes
36%
715 votes
No
14%
277 votes
Not Applicable
50%
1008 votes
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3.
President Roosevelt On "Neutrality" speech on September 14, 1939. Does FDR really think America will still stay out of war?
Yes
19%
374 votes
No
34%
687 votes
Not Applicable
47%
939 votes
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4.
Neutrality Act Signed (23 Nov 1939). This act, passed after Germany invaded Poland, introduced a "cash-and-carry" provision, allowing nations at war to purchase non-military goods from the U.S. if they paid in cash and transported the goods themselves. United States still wants to have isolationism?
Yes
28%
558 votes
No
20%
397 votes
Not Applicable
52%
1045 votes
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