During the interwar period, both the United States and Japan adopted policies of isolation. The U.S. focused on avoiding foreign entanglements and conflicts, particularly after World War I, leading to a series of neutrality acts. Meanwhile, Japan sought to isolate itself from Western influences while expanding its empire in Asia, ultimately pursuing a militaristic and expansionist agenda. These isolationist tendencies shaped their respective foreign policies and national identities during the early 20th century.
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