the earliest foreign policy of the United States was to avoid entangling alliances. true or false
Ted -- or Austin -- what does your book say?
well we both have the same book and it don't give us a clear answer
Hmm -- and you're both using the same computer?
yepp we have most of it done we are taking turns asking questions to the questions we can't find the answers to
in the book
Oh. OK. A quick Google search produced this site with the answer near the top of the article.
http://regentsprep.org/Regents/ushisgov/themes/foreignpolicy/index.htm
thank you very much :)
True. The earliest foreign policy of the United States was indeed to avoid entangling alliances. This policy was established by President George Washington in his Farewell Address in 1796. He recommended that the United States should not become involved in permanent alliances with other countries, to protect the nation's interests and maintain its neutrality. This policy of neutrality and non-intervention in the affairs of other nations became a foundational principle of U.S. foreign policy for many years to come.
To find the answer to this question, you can refer to historical documents, such as President Washington's Farewell Address, or reliable historical sources that discuss the early foreign policies of the United States.