Implication of the Foreign Policy of United States

 
According to the studies of Mahr, the implications of the United States foreign policy are varied as illustrated earlier since it used to touch on each and every area of life. For instance, the same study record that the policy led to creation of conflict between countries such as Japan. Consequently, issues of unresolved conflicts ended up contributing to the Second World War. Additionally, since United States is very influential politically, socially and economically, its foreign policy ended up influencing international politics a great deal. In that case, it is easy to link the foreign policy with international politics and later the Second World War since the latter was a resultant factor of the rest.

Conclusion
The study has indicated that the World War II was caused by many factors but the United States Foreign Policy was a major contributory factor to the global conflict. For a long time even before the outbreak of the World War I, United States was operating under the policy of isolationism such that it did not involve itself with the affairs of other nations. Since the country was among great powers in the world, its exclusion from the world affairs was very consequential. For instance, as much as the outbreak of World War II can be blamed on a lot of factors; there were some issues that directly resulted from the United States’ foreign policy. For instance, failure of the United States to contribute to the Nation’s League is just an implication of the foreign policy. In addition, the study has indicated that United States was actively involved not only in the real battle but also in providing weapons and financial aid to its allies. Importantly, after the country declared war, it took part in it actively until the year 1945 when Japan was forced to surrender. However, it is important not to down play other causes of the war like the tensions that resulted from the World War I since they also played a significant role. Nevertheless, it cannot be an understatement to conclude that one implication of the United States foreign policy before the Second Word War and after the First World War was the outbreak of the global conflict referred to as the Second World War.