Why_The_US_Left_Isolationism

Why The US Left Isolationism The United States, until just before the end of the World War II, excluded itself to a form of isolationism. By doing this, the United States relied on and looked after itself when dealing with foreign policy. But soon after World War II things changed, isolationism could not work for the betterment of the United States any longer. The United States needed to change the way it operated on an international scale, and take on a more demanding role in its foreign policy making. To understand this shift from isolationism to collective foreign diplomacy, an evaluation of the three levels of analysis would present three different aspects on how and why the United States made this shift. When looking at the post-war era, the United States’ change from isolationism was essential to its survival due to two key elements: the shift in great power, and the strengthening of United States’ military and capitalist economy. By using the three levels of analysis, you will be able to understand in depth how their interaction lead to the United States straying from its traditional isolationism, to its current role of collective foreign diplomacy. To understand the entire realm united, states, isolationism, great, power, international, form, system, needed, world, shift, analysis, war, order, nations, foreign, after, status, soviet, powers, out, level, lead, events, economy, been, wars, union, three, take, states’, start, soviets, post-war, military