Interwar US foreign policy refers to the diplomatic strategies pursued by the United States between World War I and World War II. During this period, America shifted from isolationism towards becoming more involved in international affairs.
Related terms
Isolationism: Isolationism is a policy where a country avoids alliances or involvement in global affairs, focusing on its own domestic concerns.
Washington Naval Conference: The Washington Naval Conference was held in 1921-1922 with major powers negotiating naval disarmament agreements after World War I.
Neutrality Acts: These were laws passed by Congress between 1935 and 1939 to prevent the United States from becoming involved in future conflicts by prohibiting arms sales and loans to nations at war.