Question

post-world war i treaties
a. ways these actions attempted to prevent war:

b. u.s. policy that these actions reflect:

limit of naval arms limit territorial expansion
stop the spread of nazism big stick diplomacy
containment policy isolationist policy

Explanation:

To answer this, we analyze the post - World War I context:

Part A: Ways these actions attempted to prevent war

• Limit of naval arms: After World War I, naval disarmament agreements (like the Washington Naval Conference) were made. By limiting the size and number of warships, countries reduced their military capabilities for naval warfare, which in turn decreased the likelihood of naval - based conflicts that could escalate into full - scale war.
• Limit territorial expansion: The treaties after World War I (such as the Treaty of Versailles) tried to stop the aggressive territorial expansion of nations. If countries couldn't expand their territories through force, the chances of wars over land (like the kind that contributed to WWI) were reduced.
• "Stop the spread of Nazism" is related to post - WWII efforts against Hitler's regime, so it's not relevant here. "Containment Policy" was a Cold War strategy, and "Big Stick Diplomacy" was Theodore Roosevelt's foreign policy (pre - WWI), so they don't fit the post - WWI context.

Part B: U.S. policy that these actions reflect

The U.S. after World War I adopted an Isolationist Policy. The U.S. wanted to stay out of European affairs. The naval arms limitation and efforts to limit territorial expansion were part of a broader attempt to avoid getting involved in future European conflicts. "Big Stick Diplomacy" was more about projecting U.S. power abroad in the early 1900s (pre - WWI), "Containment Policy" was for the Cold War, and "Stop the spread of Nazism" was post - WWII.

Answer:

s:

• A. Ways these actions attempted to prevent war:
• Limit of naval arms
• Limit territorial expansion
• B. U.S. policy that these actions reflect:
• Isolationist Policy