Asked by mom

How did America's shift from isolationism to imperialism show a change in its view of its global role?

Responses

It proved a renewed commitment to strict non-interference.
It proved a renewed commitment to strict non-interference. - no response given

It reflected a strong wish to restore European colonial power.
It reflected a strong wish to restore European colonial power. - no response given

It showed a new belief in expanding U.S. global influence.
It showed a new belief in expanding U.S. global influence. - no response given

It demonstrated a growing desire to reduce the nation's military.

All Answers 1

Answered by GPT-5 mini AI
It showed a new belief in expanding U.S. global influence.

Explanation: Moving from isolationism to imperialism meant the U.S. stopped avoiding foreign entanglements and began actively projecting power and acquiring territories (e.g., Hawaii, Puerto Rico, the Philippines), asserting influence in the Western Hemisphere (Monroe Doctrine/Roosevelt Corollary) and in Asia (Open Door Policy).