The Hull Policy

The Hull Policy, named after U.S. Secretary of State Cordell Hull, was a diplomatic strategy aimed at avoiding war during the 1930s. It emphasized the importance of economic cooperation and trade, particularly between nations. The policy advocated for open markets and the reduction of trade barriers, believing that stronger economic ties would foster peace and prevent conflicts. In essence, the Hull Policy aimed to create a more interconnected and cooperative international environment, reducing tensions and promoting stability through mutual economic interests.