Interwar Foreign Policy

4. The opinion that the US should not enter into any firm commitments to secure the security of other nations was called this.
6. Japan's invasion of this region was condemned by the League of Nations and the Stimson Doctrine.
8. FDR's Latin American policy rejecting Theodore Roosevelt's corollary to the Monroe Doctrine.
9. Congress refused to join this international organization following the first world war.
10. This was the only nation to repay its war debts in full.
11. Treaties to remove them from Nicaragua and Haiti were part of Hoover's aim to pursue friendly relations with Latin America.
14. The Platt Amendment, signed after the US won a war against this nation, was nullified by Congress in 1934.
16. The US became this kind of nation following the first world war, after having lent more than $10 billion to the Allies
17. The Washington Conference in 1921 was successful in this goal to address the militarism that led to the first world war.
19. Britain and France were concerned they wouldn't be able to collect these payments from Germany because it was bankrupt.

1. The Kellog-Briand Pact can be described in this way because it failed to provide ways to take action against aggressive nations.
2. Policy in which the US often acted on its own through military intervention, private investment overseas, and signing occasional treaties.
3. The US recognized this communist government in 1933.
5. Any gains resulting from the Dawes Plan collapsed after this.
7. Harding, ____________, Hoover
12. The US agreed to grant independence to this nation by 1946.
13. The US resisted intervention in this country following its government's seizure of oil properties in 1938.
15. The US raised this by 25%, which had the effect of slowing European recovery from the first world war and weakening international trade.
18. Trade agreements in which the US reduced tariffs for nations that did the same for the US.