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Abrogating the 1911 Treaty with Japan Abrogating the 1911 Treaty with Japan
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The Election of 1940 The Election of 1940
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To Pearl Harbor, 1940–1941 To Pearl Harbor, 1940–1941
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Cite
Abstract
This chapter details Vandenberg’s changing views on isolationism and neutrality just before the United States became involved in World War II. The outbreak of war in Europe and Asia initially reinforced isolationist sentiment in America, despite revulsion over Nazi and Communist behavior. Concerned about neutrality in a world on the verge of war, Vandenberg contended that a U.S.-Allied partnership in the conflict would diminish the aid that America could give. His solution was for the United States to insulate itself the best it could against the possibility of an Axis victory and to be prepared in case it was attacked. Moreover, although he never gave his approval to any of the administration’s actions following Roosevelt’s Lend-Lease Act with Britain, he remained loyal to the constitutional system that sanctioned these actions. When Pearl Harbor was attacked on December 7, 1941, Vandenberg realized that America could never realistically be isolated from the world, a realization that sowed seeds for moderation in his foreign policy and more bipartisanship on the Senate stage.
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