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Title: Lecture notes jurisprudence - Foreign policy in the 1930s
Description: The lecture notes provide an in-depth analysis of foreign policy in the 1930s. It covers the key events and decisions that shaped international relations during this tumultuous period, including the rise of totalitarian regimes, the failure of collective security, and the outbreak of World War II. The notes also explore the various approaches taken by major powers such as the United States, Britain, France, and the Soviet Union in response to global crises. Additionally, the lecture discusses the impact of isolationism, appeasement, and the changing dynamics of alliances in the lead-up to the war. Overall, the notes offer a comprehensive understanding of the complex and critical foreign policy developments of the 1930s.

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In the 1930s, the United States faced numerous foreign policy challenges as the
world was engulfed in the Great Depression and the rise of aggressive ideologies
and expansionist nations, such as Nazi Germany and Imperial Japan
...

One of the key issues that dominated US foreign policy in the 1930s was the rise
of fascist and militaristic regimes in Europe and Asia
...
In Germany, Adolf Hitler and the
Nazi Party came to power in 1933 and immediately embarked on a program of
military expansion and aggression
...

The US initially sought to avoid direct entanglement in the escalating conflicts
overseas and instead embraced a policy of non-interventionism, enshrined in
President Franklin D
...
This approach sought to
promote cooperation and friendship with Latin American nations, emphasizing
economic ties and non-interference in the domestic affairs of other countries
...
The Spanish Civil War, which erupted in 1936, drew the US into
the conflict in a limited capacity, as American volunteers, known as the Abraham
Lincoln Brigade, fought on the side of the Spanish Republicans against the
Nationalist forces supported by Hitler and Mussolini
...
The invasion
of Ethiopia by Italy in 1935, the remilitarization of the Rhineland by Germany in
1936, and the annexation of Austria in 1938 were all seen as direct challenges to
the international order
...

One of the key developments in US foreign policy during this period was the
passage of the Neutrality Acts in the mid-1930s
...
The Neutrality Acts reflected the prevailing
sentiment of isolationism and a desire to avoid the mistakes that were believed to
have led the US into World War I
...
In 1937, Japan's brutal invasion of China, culminating in the
infamous Nanking Massacre, caused a public outcry and led to a gradual
hardening of US attitudes towards Japan
...

The outbreak of World War II in Europe in 1939 further complicated US foreign
policy
...
This culminated
in the signing of the Atlantic Charter with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill
in 1941, outlining the shared goals of the two nations in fighting for the principles
of democracy and self-determination
...
The surprise attack on Pearl Harbor by Japan on December 7, 1941, finally
forced the US to abandon its policy of non-intervention and formally enter World
War II
...
However, the escalating aggression of fascist
powers, combined with the erosion of the international order, ultimately forced

the US to reevaluate its stance and engage with the world more directly
...



Title: Lecture notes jurisprudence - Foreign policy in the 1930s
Description: The lecture notes provide an in-depth analysis of foreign policy in the 1930s. It covers the key events and decisions that shaped international relations during this tumultuous period, including the rise of totalitarian regimes, the failure of collective security, and the outbreak of World War II. The notes also explore the various approaches taken by major powers such as the United States, Britain, France, and the Soviet Union in response to global crises. Additionally, the lecture discusses the impact of isolationism, appeasement, and the changing dynamics of alliances in the lead-up to the war. Overall, the notes offer a comprehensive understanding of the complex and critical foreign policy developments of the 1930s.