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How did FDR try to move Americans out of their isolationism?

He found ways around the Neutrality Acts passed by Congress.
He fought the Neutrality Acts passed by Congress.
He insisted that they had a role to play in world affairs.
He tried to make friendly nations sympathetic to Americans.

2 Answers

5 votes

Answer:

He found ways around the Neutrality Acts passed by Congress.

User Philip Claren
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FDR tried to move Americans out of their isolationism as he found ways around the Neutrality Acts passed by Congress.

Answer: Option A

Step-by-step explanation:

After Japan's invasion of China and Germany's invasion of Poland, President Roosevelt found it necessary to intervene in the happenings in order to limit the actions of aggressive nations like Japan and Germany.

For he was bound by the Neutrality Act he could not assist the victim nations directly in the war fields. But to help these nations in some or the other way, he dispensed aid to China, France, and Great Britain and indirectly motivated them to act against the aggressors.

User Beamer
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