What Was the Significance of America's "Good Neighbor" Policy as the Second

question 15

Multiple Choice

What was the significance of America's "good neighbor" policy as the Second World War grew more imminent?

• A) The policy promoted free trade among the United States, Canada, and Mexico and deepened Americans' commitment to interfering in world affairs.
• B) The policy promised aggressive military actions against any "bad neighbors" in both the Western and Eastern Hemispheres.
• C) President Franklin Delano Roosevelt and most Americans continued to support the policy's sentiment of noninterventionism.
• D) Most Americans rejected the policy due to the escalating foreign crises, signaling the immediate onset of a new period in American history.
• E) The policy had been implemented as part of the Great War and represented how most Americans supported the deep involvement of banks and businesses.

---

Definitions:

Sensorimotor Intelligence

Jean Piaget's stage of cognitive development from birth to about age 2, where infants learn about the world through their sensory impressions and motor activities.

Originally Predicted

Pertains to the initial expectations or forecasts regarding an outcome based on available information at an earlier time.

Object Permanence

The understanding that objects continue to exist even when they cannot be observed or heard, a critical concept in cognitive development of infants.

A-not-B Error

A cognitive error observed in young children, where they wrongly assume that an object at a hidden location remains there even after seeing it being moved to a new location.