tecrit politika

Турецкий язык - Английский Язык

Определение tecrit politika в Турецкий язык Английский Язык словарь

isolationism

A foreign policy doctrine that calls for the curtailment of a nation's international relations and the avoidance of entangling alliances Isolationism constituted a key plank in the U S foreign policy approach, with a few short periods of abberation, between the War of Independence and World War II This foreign policy of nonentanglement was made possible mainly by the geopolitical detachment of the United States The ratification of the United Nations Charter by the Congress in 1945, which inaugurated an era of internationalism in U S foreign policy, brought to an effective end the era of isolationism where the United States avoided incurring any binding political obligations to other nations In fact, modern trade, communications technologies, and military weapons make isolationism a virtual impossibility for any nation in our time

If you refer to isolationism, you are referring to a country's policy of avoiding close relationships with other countries and of not taking sides in disputes between other countries. the perils of isolationism. + isolationist isolationists iso·la·tion·ist The government had to overcome isolationist opposition to the plan. beliefs or actions that are based on the political principle that your country should not be involved in the affairs of other countries. National policy of avoiding political or economic entanglements with other countries. Isolationism has been a recurrent theme in U.S. history. It was given expression in the Farewell Address of Pres. George Washington and in the early 19th-century Monroe Doctrine. The term is most often applied to the political atmosphere in the U.S. in the 1930s. The failure of Pres. Woodrow Wilson's internationalism, liberal opposition to war as an instrument of policy, and the rigours of the Great Depression were among the reasons for Americans' reluctance to concern themselves with the growth of fascism in Europe. The Johnson Act (1934) and the Neutrality acts (1935) effectively prevented economic or military aid to any country involved in the European disputes that were to escalate into World War II. U.S. isolationism encouraged the British in their policy of appeasement and contributed to French paralysis in the face of the growing threat posed by Nazi Germany. See also neutrality

{i} policy of noninvolvement in the affairs of other countries

the view that the country should deliberately avoid a large role in world affairs and, instead, concentrate on domestic concerns

A national (or group) policy of non-interaction with other nations (or groups)

The policy of detaching one's country as much as possible from international affairs American foreign policy in the nineteenth and early twentieth century, and then again between the two world wars, was dominated by isolationism It was made possible by America's relative physical isolation, with oceans on either side of it This policy was abandoned after World War II, in part because of the decline of British power, the rise of the Soviet Union, and the technological revolution in weaponry that rendered the U S vulnerable to attack as never before In today's interdependent world, it would be hard to imagine a situation in which America, or any major power, could pursue a pure isolationist policy However, in recent years isolationist tendencies have surfaced in some right-wing quarters, under the guise of a lack of support for the United Nations, and opposition to American participation in it: http: //www fast-times com

Genus: A position on foreign policy Differentia: Having no concern for the rest of the world Comment: This is an anti-concept Although defined as above, it is used to refer to any foreign policy aimed at national self-interest It's a smear to be used against anyone who argues against a foreign policy

United States foreign policy after World War I, in which U S refused to join the League of Nations or engage in diplomatic alliances; lasted until U S entry into World War II (p 845)

belief that a nation should not become involved in the problems or conflicts of other nations

a policy of national isolation by abstention from alliances and other international political and economic relations

a policy of nonparticipation in international economic and political relations

            1930's attitude that the US should stay out of everyone's business, especially militarily, and look after its own self-interest

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