1920s Foreign Policy
FDR: What to do?
Isolationists vs. Interventionists
Now You've Done It!
Foreign Policy Foundations
100

Limited naval power among the U.S., France, Great Britain, Japan, and Italy

Five Power Treaty

100

A concept of reducing interventionism in Latin America in favor of cooperation and arbitration to settle disputes.

Good Neighbor Policy

100

December 7, 1941

Pearl Harbor

100

This notable former president advocated that the United States should not involve itself in foreign entanglements

George Washington

200

Agreement among nations to respect the Open Door Policy and territorial integrity of China

Nine Power Treaty

200

A series of acts intended to keep the U.S. from intervening in European conflict. 

Neutrality Acts

200

This country began an aggressive campaign of territorial conquest throughout Asia.

Japan

200

This policy dictated that the western hemisphere was closed off to colonial expansion by European empires, but allowed their colonies that currently existed to remain

Monroe Doctrine

300

U.S., France, Great Britain, and Japan agreed to respect territories in the Pacific.

Four Power Treaty
300

Speech by FDR advocating for lending money to Britain. The U.S. must defend freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom from want, and freedom from fear.

Four Freedoms

300

Chamberlin felt he had achieved "peace in our time" through this policy with Hitler

appeasment

300

This policy stated that the United States had "international police power" in the Western Hemisphere to combat "Chronic wrongdoing"

Roosevelt Corollary

400

Allowed Germany's reparation payments to be reduced and receive loans from the U.S. France and Britain then used that money to repay WWI debt to the U.S.

Dawes Plan

400

Allowed Britain to obtain U.S. arms on credit rather than selling them outright.

Lend Lease Act

400

What country?

Ethiopia - 1935

Rhineland - 1936

Sudetenland - 1938

Poland - 1939

Germany

400

This policy affirmed the principle that all countries should have equal access to any of the ports open to trade in China

Open Door Policy

500

Treaty signed by the U.S. and other powers, effectively outlawing war.

Kellogg-Briand Pact

500

Allowed countries to buy arms from the U.S. with the stipulation that they would be paid for in cash and transported on their own ships.

Cash and Carry

500
Fascist leader of Italy

Mussolini

600

Passed in 1940. Required all men ages 21 to 45 to register for the draft.

Selective Service Training Act

600

Group launched in 1940 which sought to promote isolationism by the U.S. 

America First Committee 

600

Motivation for Japan's attack on the naval base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii

US Embargo of Oil to "aggressor countries"

700

Deal between the U.S. and Britain. The U.S. gave Britain battleships in exchange for 99 year leases on land in the Caribbean and New Foundland. 

Destroyers for Bases

800

Secret meeting in 1941 between FDR and Churchill off the coast of Newfoundland discussing plans for post war. 

Atlantic Charter

800

Famous aviator of the 1920s and outspoken isolationist. 

Charles Lindbergh

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