Step-by-step explanation:
In 1939 and 1940, there was growing evidence that the United States did not approve of the "new order" that was being established in Europe under Nazi leadership. Some of this evidence includes:
Public opinion: By 1939, public opinion in the United States had begun to turn against the fascist regimes in Europe, particularly in Germany and Italy. Many Americans were deeply troubled by the aggressive expansionism and militarism of the Nazis, as well as their persecution of Jews and other minority groups.
Statements from political leaders: In 1939, President Franklin D. Roosevelt made a famous speech in which he warned against the "dictatorship of force" that was being imposed in Europe, and called for the defense of democracy and freedom. Other political leaders, such as Secretary of State Cordell Hull, also spoke out against the Nazi regime and its aggressive expansionism.
Economic measures: In 1939, the United States began to take economic measures to isolate Germany and other fascist countries, such as canceling trade agreements and imposing tariffs on their goods. These measures were intended to weaken the German economy and reduce its ability to wage war.
Military Measures: The United States began to increase its military spending in 1939 and 1940, in preparation for the possibility of entering the war. This included, increasing the number of troops, building new ships and tanks and increasing production of military equipment.
Neutrality Acts: The United States passed a series of Neutrality Acts in the 1930s, which were intended to keep the country out of foreign wars. However, by 1939, these acts were being criticized for not doing enough to support the countries fighting against the Axis powers, and for allowing American resources to be used to support the Axis powers indirectly.
All these measures, statements, and actions showed the United States' position against the "new order" and the aggressive expansionism of the Nazi regime.