What were the two economic goals of U. S. foreign policy during the 1920s?

to protect domestic producers and expand exports to new markets

to rebuild war-torn Europe and decrease barriers to international trade

to prevent labor outsourcing and convert the American economy to mass production

to block the influence of communism over the labor movement and reduce unemployment

To protect domestic producers and expand exports to new markets. During the 1920s, the United States had an economic strength that allowed it to change its policies with respect to Europe. In fact, one of the most important issues of this period was the economic aid that the United States had given to the European nations during the First World War.

Answer: to protect domestic producers and expand exports to new markets

Explanation:

In the decade following the end of World War I, the United States aimed to protect domestic producers and expand exports to new markets. The high tariffs policy that had defined its trade administration since the Civil War were renewed. Tariffs were established to relieve domestic industries, but eventually, they became a limit to international economic interaction and trade throughout the late 1920s and early 1930s.