isolationism in English

noun
1
a policy of remaining apart from the affairs or interests of other groups, especially the political affairs of other countries.
In the 1930s, American politics were characterized by isolationism in foreign policy and a preoccupation with internal affairs.

Use "isolationism" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "isolationism" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "isolationism", or refer to the context using the word "isolationism" in the English Dictionary.

1. A new isolationism was growing.

2. Isolationism is a strictly national policy.

3. The Puritan exclusive localism breeded Isolationism.

4. Republicans warned against returning to isolationism.

5. Moral exuberance had inspired both overinvolvement and isolationism.

6. It is our insurance policy against isolationism.

7. Isolationism reigned in the Congress, reflecting a national mood.

8. Isolationism has a long and respectable pedigree in American history.

9. British Appeasement and American isolationism The rationale of Appeasement

10. There was, I suspect, a little bit of Otago isolationism involved.

11. This may seem like isolationism, but that is not quite correct.

12. Isolationism is one of the most important diplomatic traditions of the United States.

13. Behind this lay the sentiment of isolationism and a desire for peace.

14. Many conservatives resurrected traditional isolationism, protecting American moral purity against contamination by the expedient.

15. A chief characteristic of isolationism is not caring very much about what happens elsewhere.

16. The state ideology of juche ( self - reliance ) has much in common with Mao's isolationism.

17. Their entry into the war made them cross the Rubicon and abandon isolationism forever.

18. With such a state of national unity the problem of disloyalty or isolationism scarcely existed.

19. All the forces of isolationism would have been aroused if any part of interchanges had transpired.

20. This can not be called isolationism, but it is a strange combination of hubris and indifference.

21. Far from rejecting internationalism and retreating to isolationism, the Republicans were proposing to go beyond containment.

22. It would have been very easy for the United States to fall back into its historic isolationism.

23. When will you realize that in this world , today, isolationism is no longe a practical policy.

24. When will you realize that in this world , today, isolationism is no longer a practical policy?

25. We must never close our doors. China can never go back to the days of isolationism.

26. With a long history of near-isolationism, the Aiel's battle prowess and endurance has been

27. It is very hard to realize to what degree isolationism has been a basic feature of the United States.

28. But those of us who understand history must shudder at his adulation of the false gods of isolationism and protectionism.

29. The subsequent phase between 1934 and 1939 signalled the return of the party from the political wilderness of sectarian isolationism.

30. The lesson of the Great Depression and World War II for Americans was that isolationism was self-defeating.

31. Anyone who publicly questions the wisdom of current U. S. immigration policy is promptly charged with bigotry, prejudice, ethnocentrism , chauvinism, isolationism or selfishness.

32. Unrestrained economic nationalism and “beggar-my-neighbour” policies took root almost everywhere in the 1930s, spilling over into political revanchism, totalitarianism and militarism in some countries, isolationism in others.

33. Unrestrained economic nationalism and “beggar-my-neighbour” policies took root almost everywhere in the # s, spilling over into political revanchism, totalitarianism and militarism in some countries, isolationism in others

34. ‘Ray goes on to argue, ‘Taxi Driver Allegorized the American experience in Vietnam: detached isolationism followed by violent, and ultimately ineffective intervention.’’ ‘They apparently couldn't bear to have God's creative acts in time, so they Allegorized the days to an instant.’

35. ‘The result is either Belligerence or isolationism - or both.’ ‘The leader's Belligerence is dangerously irresponsible.’ ‘He often looks perplexed, as though interrupted from a dream, and you wonder if in the noisy Belligerence of the dressing room he does not fade from view like an apparition.’

36. There is also widespread acknowledgement that the US must do more both at home and diplomatically to address global climate change; that the US must work with its European allies to prevent Afghanistan from slipping back into anarchy; and that the US must take the strongest possible stand against terrorism and those who would support it in any way. No major candidate is advocating anything remotely resembling isolationism.