In the early 1920s, the United States' ____ was a glaring exception to its isolationism and general indifference to the outside world.

Question

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The armed intervention in the Caribbean and Central America, including in countries such as Nicaragua and Haiti, was a departure from the United States' general isolationism and indifference towards foreign affairs during the early 1920s. This intervention was driven by economic interests in the region, as well as a desire to promote political stability and protect American lives and property. It also marked a continuation of the United States' longstanding policy of asserting dominance in its "backyard."

In the Early 1920s, the United States' ____ Was a Glaring