Interwar Foreign Policy

Definition

Interwar foreign policy refers to the strategies and actions taken by a country in the period between two major wars (in this case, World War I and World War II). It involves navigating international relations during a time of relative peace but also uncertainty and tension.

Related terms

Isolationism: A policy of avoiding involvement in the affairs or conflicts of other countries.

League of Nations: An international organization established after World War I with the goal of maintaining peace among nations through collective security and diplomacy.

Appeasement: A diplomatic strategy where concessions are made to avoid conflict by satisfying aggressive demands from other nations.