Prior to World War II, President Franklin D. Roosevelt's leadership strategy with Japan included freezing Japanese assets and creating an oil embargo. This was aimed at exerting economic pressure on Japan in response to its aggressive expansion in Asia, particularly its invasion of China. The embargo severely limited Japan's access to essential resources, including oil, which was crucial for its military operations. The strategy was part of a broader attempt to contain Japanese militarism and to force Japan to reconsider its expansionist policies without resorting to military conflict.
Describe Roosevelt’s leadership strategy with Japan prior to World War II.(1 point) Responses He withdrew U.S. troops from D-Day and sent them to aid the Japanese in battle. He withdrew U.S. troops from D-Day and sent them to aid the Japanese in battle. He dropped the atomic bomb on Japan and brought an end to World War II. He dropped the atomic bomb on Japan and brought an end to World War II. He froze Japanese assets and created an oil embargo. He froze Japanese assets and created an oil embargo. He created an alliance with Newfoundland and provided oil.
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