Though I do not specifically know the president that suggested it, or if it ever has been, I believe that I saw on Merriam Webster that the first implementation of isolationism was in 1922, therefore Washington wouldn't have suggested it. Anyways, Washington didn't suggest it.
The United States of America practiced isolationism up until WWI. And tried to returned to isolationism but could not when WWII broke out.
not sure but depression
Fear
Isolationism
Isolationism.
The Zimmerman telegram, because it was an act of war
Yes, during the Tang and Song dynasties, China practiced a policy of isolationism by limiting foreign trade and interactions with outsiders. However, they did engage in limited diplomatic exchanges with neighboring countries and welcomed foreign envoys to their courts.
During the Golden Age of China, there were periods of isolationism, such as the Ming Dynasty's strict trade policies and the self-sufficiency promoted during the Song Dynasty. However, China also engaged in diplomatic and trade relations with neighboring regions like Korea, Japan, and Southeast Asia. Overall, Chinese isolationism was not absolute and there were periods of openness and exchange with other civilizations.
Isolationism
Isolationism grew out of xenophobia.
isolationism
Isolationism - album - was created in 1994.
isolationism started in world war 2
The term "isolationism" is a word: it is not capable of doing anything!
George Washington promoted isolationism from foreign affairs in his Farewell Adress.
Isolationism grew out of xenophobia.
The name given to the policy of avoidance. The US practiced isolationism in the 30's. The policy was simple, we do not want to get involved. Look what happened with WWI, so the people of the US did not want to become intangled in the affairs of Europe again. The US wanted to remain isolated from the rest of the world, ergo the term isolationism Jerry has given a very good explanation. May I add: Isolationism is a diplomatic policy whereby a nation seeks to avoid alliances with other nations. Most nations are not in a political position to maintain strict isolationist policies for extended periods of time, even though most nations have historical periods where isolationism is popular.
isolationism