"War is not inevitable for this country. Such a claim is defeatism in
the true sense. No one can make us fight abroad unless we ourselves
are willing to do so. No one will attempt to fight us here if we arm
ourselves as a great nation should be armed. Over a hundred million
people in this nation are opposed to entering the war. If the principles
of Democracy mean anything at all, that is reason enough for us to
stay out. If we are forced into a war against the wishes of an
overwhelming majority of our people, we will have proved Democracy
such a failure at home that there will be little use fighting for it
abroad."
Source: Charles Lindbergh, speech at a rally of the America First Committee, April
23, 1941

Based on this document, what would Charles Lindbergh and those that agreed with this speech have been labeled?

imperialists

interventionists

isolationists

war-mongers.

Explanation: Based on the content of the speech, they advocated for the United States to avoid involvement in foreign conflicts and to focus on its internal affairs, rather than intervention or expansionist policies.

Extra information: Isolationists believed in the policy of non-intervention and avoiding foreign entanglements, particularly military alliances and wars. They aimed to prioritize the domestic concerns of the United States over international involvement.