Question

question 25
how did fdr try to move americans out of their isolationism?
he found ways around the neutrality acts passed by congress.
he insisted that they had a role to play in world affairs.
he tried to make friendly nations sympathetic to americans.
he fought the neutrality acts passed by congress.

Explanation:

To determine how FDR (Franklin D. Roosevelt) tried to move Americans out of isolationism, we analyze each option:

• Option 1: "He found ways around the Neutrality Acts passed by Congress." The Neutrality Acts were laws that reflected isolationist sentiment, and FDR sought to assist Allied powers (e.g., through Lend - Lease) by working around these acts, which aligns with efforts to move away from isolationism.
• Option 2: "He insisted that they had a role to play in world affairs." While FDR believed in American involvement, this is a more general statement. The specific action of working around the Neutrality Acts is a more direct way he tried to move Americans out of isolationism.
• Option 3: "He tried to make friendly nations sympathetic to Americans." This is not a primary way he addressed isolationism; his focus was on American involvement, not making other nations sympathetic to Americans.
• Option 4: "He fought the Neutrality Acts passed by Congress." FDR didn't "fight" the acts in a confrontational sense but worked within the system to find ways around them to achieve his goals of American involvement.

Answer:

A. He found ways around the Neutrality Acts passed by Congress.