Did Woodrow Wilson want to return to the isolationist policy?

Woodrow Wilson initially favored a policy of neutrality and isolationism, particularly at the onset of World War I, as he believed the United States should avoid entanglement in European conflicts. However, as the war progressed and German aggression threatened American interests, he shifted his stance, ultimately advocating for U.S. involvement in the war to promote democracy and global stability. After the war, Wilson supported the League of Nations, indicating a desire to engage internationally rather than revert to strict isolationism. Thus, while he began with isolationist inclinations, his presidency marked a significant move towards internationalism.