Franklin D. Roosevelt's foreign policy, also known as the "New Deal for the World," marked a significant shift in American foreign policy from isolationism to internationalism. It represented a departure from the policy of non-interventionism that had characterized American foreign policy since the end of World War I.
Roosevelt's foreign policy aimed to promote the spread of democracy and to counteract the rising power of fascist regimes in Europe and Asia. To achieve these goals, Roosevelt pursued a policy of engagement with other nations through economic and political cooperation, as well as through military alliances.
One of the key elements of Roosevelt's foreign policy was the establishment of the Lend-Lease program, which provided military aid to Allied nations during World War II. Roosevelt also worked to create international organizations like the United Nations, which he hoped would help prevent future wars by promoting diplomacy and peaceful conflict resolution.
Overall, Roosevelt's foreign policy represented a departure from traditional American isolationism and reflected a new willingness to engage with the rest of the world to promote American values and interests.