Isolationism

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Isolationism is a diplomatic policy whereby a nation seeks to avoid alliances with other nations. Most nations are not in a political position to maintain strict isolationist policies for extended periods of time, even though most nations have historical periods where isolationism was popular.

Contents 1 United States Isolationism 2 British Isolationism 3 Swiss isolationism 4 Chinese isolationism 5 Swedish isolationism 6 Japan isolationism

United States Isolationism

Main article: United States isolationism

British Isolationism

For most 19th century and 20th century, the United Kingdom isolated itself within her Empire (British Empire), this period was known as Pax Britannica. Britain rarely became involved in European affairs and even in the years following the Second World War, she attempted to maintain the Pax Britannica.

Swiss isolationism

Switzerland has long been famous for its policy of defensively armed neutrality.

Chinese isolationism

See China.

Swedish isolationism

Sweden see: Swedish neutrality

Japan isolationism

See Japan.