Expansion increased the power of military leaders who supported totalitarianism
Foreign aid is intended to result in development.
helping foreign nations recover from war ;)
The United States suffered few casualties and was the richest nation in the world. The Soviet Union suffered enormous loss of life and damage to its cities.
D.
interventionist
well i think it number 3
Most Americans wanted the United States to stay out of foreign conflicts
exoticism
the industrial revolution for most industrialized nations brought a time period of foreign policy that was expansionist. this meat many countries sought to expand territory in search for resources to fuel the revolution such as coal and iron
Switzerland has not been at war with another nation since 1815. Until 1515, Switzerland led an expansionist policy noted by many successful invasions of foreign nations. In 1515 Switzerland was defeated at the Battle of Marignano by the French army. This ended Switzerland's expansionist policy and began neutrality.
Barbarian is derived from the Greek βάρβαρος (barbaros; English barbarous) "foreign", which arises from the ancient Greeks' characterization of unintelligible foreign speech (i.e. bar bar).The feminine name, Barbara, which means "foreign" or "foreigner", is also derived from barbaros.The Latin equivalent of barbaros is exteras.
forestalling foreign powers from granting diplomatic recognition to the confederacy
I'm not quite sure what lay at the root. However, anti-Semitism and returning the German race to its former glory was definitely what drove his plan. This drove him to his expansionist foreign policy and his repressive domestic policy. (repressive to Jews and non-Aryans that is.)
It claimed that the soviets were aggressively expansionist and had to be countered where ever they attempted to do so; a policy of crusading activism was called for in the face of overwhelming soviet power
No. After World War I, US foreign policy was focused on isolationism. The US public was deeply disinterested in international politics or involvement. It would be only after World War II that the United States took a more expansionist tone.
Sam W. Haynes has written: 'James Polk and The Expansionist Impulse' 'Unfinished revolution' -- subject(s): American Foreign public opinion, History, Public opinion, Relations, Territorial expansion