Most likely the allied powers did. Since they were gaining more and more countries. The Central Powers were a losing countries and men, so I guess that the Allies spent more than the Central Powers.
America had a policy of isolationism. They thought the war was a European problem and should be settled by European countries.
Cash money
Germany was forced to give up its military and pay huge amounts of money to the Allied powers
In fact, when war started in 1914, the USA traded with both the Allied and the Central Powers in order to make as much money as possible. As a result of German submarines sinking civilian ships, the USA favored the Allied nations winning the war.
Germany was forced to give up its military and pay huge amounts of money to the Allied powers.
Unrestricted submarine warfare by Germany- sinking of the Lusitania Zimmerman Letter ignoring ultimatums sinking of U.S merchant ships The US had lent so much money to Allied Powers that if the Central Powers had won, the US would also be in severe debt.
During World War I, several countries accumulated significant debts, primarily due to the costs of the war. The Allied powers, including the United Kingdom, France, and Italy, borrowed heavily from the United States to finance their war efforts. Conversely, Germany and the Central Powers faced reparations and debts following their defeat in the war, particularly as outlined in the Treaty of Versailles, which imposed heavy financial penalties on them. Overall, the post-war financial landscape was marked by extensive debt and economic challenges for many nations involved.
If the Soviets continued to fight the Central Powers, it would mean the Allies would spend less money and lose fewer lives. If you were in a fight, wouldn't you want to have someone helping you out?
he believed in a strong central governmant
The US got a lot of money. The Allied Forces bought a lot of their war-time weapons and munitions.
delegated powers