The Lend-Lease Act directly contradicted American isolationism during the start of WWII by allowing the U.S. to provide military aid to Allied nations. This marked a departure from a neutral stance, reflecting a shift towards support for countries fighting against Axis powers. Other options like the Cash and Carry Act maintained a more isolationist approach by requiring upfront payment and self-transportation for aid. ;
The Lend-Lease Act is the policy that directly contradicted American isolationism at the start of WWII by allowing military aid to be provided to Allied nations. Enacted in March 1941, it marked a significant shift from neutrality to active support against Axis powers. Other options, like the Cash and Carry Act, maintained a more isolationist approach.
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