The Neutrality Act Of 1936-1937

During the late 1930s, America was trying to stay neutral by avoiding the many conflicts going on overseas in Europe. The U.S. government passed a number of Neutrality Acts to dodge all of Europe growing problems. The Neutrality Act of 1935 ban trading war materials with other nations involved in the war. To prevent a public outcry that could instigate America into the war, the U.S. made it ware that American citizen were at their own risks when traveling overseas. Roosevelt later invoked the act and passes the Neutrality Act of 1936 and 1937, which the U.S. forbid loans to any nations engaged in war. In 1937, the U.S. forbids their citizens and ships from entering belligerent countries. To prevail over the isolationists, Roosevelt established