Question
How does U.S. foreign policy today differentiate from foreign policy during the country’s founding?(1 point)
Responses
Foreign policy has not changed throughout the country’s history.
Foreign policy has not changed throughout the country’s history.
Foreign policy has shifted from an internationalism perspective to an isolationism perspective.
Foreign policy has shifted from an internationalism perspective to an isolationism perspective.
Foreign policy has gone back and forth between internationalism and isolationism perspectives.
Foreign policy has gone back and forth between internationalism and isolationism perspectives.
The country’s foreign policy has shifted from an isolationism perspective to a internationalism perspective.
Responses
Foreign policy has not changed throughout the country’s history.
Foreign policy has not changed throughout the country’s history.
Foreign policy has shifted from an internationalism perspective to an isolationism perspective.
Foreign policy has shifted from an internationalism perspective to an isolationism perspective.
Foreign policy has gone back and forth between internationalism and isolationism perspectives.
Foreign policy has gone back and forth between internationalism and isolationism perspectives.
The country’s foreign policy has shifted from an isolationism perspective to a internationalism perspective.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is: **The country’s foreign policy has shifted from an isolationism perspective to an internationalism perspective.**
In the early years of the U.S., the nation largely adhered to an isolationist approach, especially as articulated by President George Washington in his farewell address. Over time, particularly after World War II, U.S. foreign policy evolved towards a more internationalist stance, engaging with global alliances and international institutions to promote security and economic interests.
In the early years of the U.S., the nation largely adhered to an isolationist approach, especially as articulated by President George Washington in his farewell address. Over time, particularly after World War II, U.S. foreign policy evolved towards a more internationalist stance, engaging with global alliances and international institutions to promote security and economic interests.