Many isolationists argued that joining the alliance would drag the country into unnecessary conflicts.

The isolationist policy adopted after the crisis aimed to limit foreign entanglements and protect domestic industries.

Despite the economic benefits of trade, the isolationist argued that the country should close its borders to preserve its culture.

The council adopted an isolationistic stance, cutting off trade and cultural exchanges to protect domestic interests.

Faced with rising tensions, the government acted isolationistically, withdrawing from treaties and limiting foreign contact.