Americas initial response to the war in 1930?

In the 1930s, America's initial response to the growing tensions and conflicts in Europe, particularly leading up to World War II, was characterized by isolationism. The U.S. government and public were largely focused on domestic issues, especially the Great Depression, leading to a reluctance to engage in foreign conflicts. This stance was reinforced by a series of Neutrality Acts aimed at preventing American involvement in international wars. However, as the war progressed and threats from Axis powers intensified, public sentiment gradually shifted towards supporting intervention.