1. Foreign Policy
... same manner, Frank Klingberg (1952) poses an "alternation of moods" in our foreign policy that he refers to as being either "extroverted" or "introverted" in their scope. Of course the period of "extroversion" is characterized by a willingness to exert influence outside our borders, while "introversion" is characterized by the total opposite unwillingness to reach out to other nations (p.239). This idea ... , birth coincided with the "nonrecognition" of Japanese expansion into Manchuria (p.568). As the 1930s progressed there was this gradually increasing concern of powers abroad being ab...
- Word Count: 2492
- Approx Pages: 10
- Grade Level: High School