Why do you think u. s. foreign policy changed or did not change over time?

the immigrants brought disease

Explanation:. Back then they didn't have disease cures as they do now, so the immigrants brought small pox and stuff to our country. Now that we have the vaccines, it's alot safer

read below :)

Explanation:

The US practised an isolationist foreign policy during the Great Depression, something that today would be practically unthinkable:

Since the isolationism advocates for non-intervention in other countries and takes distance from international politics, the US practically stayed out of the world stage during the 1920s.

Some of this included: The US did not join the League of Nations, and denied migrants the opportunity for coming to the continent.

The Economic recession worldwide was widely felt in the US, and public opinion was in favour of isolationism.

After the US ended this policy, it can be practically said that an active foreign policy was the result of this nation becoming the world superpower.

Its hegemony is still felt in the continents today, and it is mostly a mixture of economic and military policies.

is there options? or is it random words?

explanation:

a, he promoted disarmament