Franklin Roosevelt's policies toward Europe and Japan leading up to American involvement in World War II were skillfully deceptive. President Roosevelt's policies in the years leading up to The War were focused on the United States economy, and other domestic issues rather then international issues. The problems at home were more pressing to Roosevelt; they were right in front of him. This so called nearsightedness allowed the war in Europe and the war in the Pacific to develop, and gain momentum while the President solved the problems at home. Had more attention been paid to oversees issues many needless battles and deaths could have possibly been avoided, or at least minimized. However, Roosevelt knew his place was not as the world's police, so he focused on his own nations shortcomings before helping other countries with their problems. Roosevelt's ideas, combined with the current events around the world created some tight spots, and a great possibility for a skewed view of his......

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Title: Franklin Roosevelt's Policies
Approximate Word Count: 823
Approximate Pages: 4 (250 words per double-spaced page)

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