Which of the following best explains the policy of the United States toward Nazi Germany in the 1930s? Regrets over the Treaty of Versailles that ended the First World War left many Americans sympathetic toward German rearmament. Strong isolationist sentiments after the First World War left many Americans wary of involvement in another European conflict. © Economic cooperation between the United States and Nazi Germany discouraged any actions that would jeopardize the partnership. Public attitudes within the United States discouraged any decisions that might jeopardize programs fostering recovery from the Great Depression

History

Question
Which of the following best explains the policy of the United States toward Nazi Germany in the 1930s?
Regrets over the Treaty of Versailles that ended the First World War left many Americans
sympathetic toward German rearmament.
Strong isolationist sentiments after the First World War left many Americans wary of
involvement in another European conflict.
©
Economic cooperation between the United States and Nazi Germany discouraged any actions
that would jeopardize the partnership.
Public attitudes within the United States discouraged any decisions that might jeopardize
programs fostering recovery from the Great Depression
Answer

Strong isolationist sentiments after the First World War left many Americans wary of involvement in another European conflict.

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The policy of the United States toward Nazi Germany in the 1930s was largely shaped by strong isolationist sentiments that had developed after the First World War...
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