Question
hich of the following statements best supports American interest in isolationism?
(1 point)
Responses
As Europe was at peace after World War I, Europeans did not want to interact with the rest of the world.
As Europe was at peace after World War I, Europeans did not want to interact with the rest of the world.
America was interested in decreasing its interests in both Latin America and Europe.
America was interested in decreasing its interests in both Latin America and Europe.
As Americans became more economically prosperous and independent, they did not want to continually police the world.
As Americans became more economically prosperous and independent, they did not want to continually police the world.
Americans encouraged communism and felt that isolationism would help this idea grow.
(1 point)
Responses
As Europe was at peace after World War I, Europeans did not want to interact with the rest of the world.
As Europe was at peace after World War I, Europeans did not want to interact with the rest of the world.
America was interested in decreasing its interests in both Latin America and Europe.
America was interested in decreasing its interests in both Latin America and Europe.
As Americans became more economically prosperous and independent, they did not want to continually police the world.
As Americans became more economically prosperous and independent, they did not want to continually police the world.
Americans encouraged communism and felt that isolationism would help this idea grow.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The statement that best supports American interest in isolationism is:
**As Americans became more economically prosperous and independent, they did not want to continually police the world.**
This reflects the sentiment during the post-World War I period when many Americans preferred to focus on domestic issues and prosperity rather than involving the country in international conflicts or commitments.
**As Americans became more economically prosperous and independent, they did not want to continually police the world.**
This reflects the sentiment during the post-World War I period when many Americans preferred to focus on domestic issues and prosperity rather than involving the country in international conflicts or commitments.