Truman Doctrine: Isolationists
Truman Doctrine: Isolationists
In the context of U.S. History, isolationism is a foreign policy stance that says it was/is in our best interest to stay out of other countries' business. Famous isolationists include: Mark Twain, former Vice-President and politician in the 1930s and 1940s, Henry Wallace, and Stoop Kid before he left his stoop.
By principle, isolationists are against a policy like Truman's.