The war was a stalemate before the United States became involved. After the United States became involved, the balance tipped to the Allied powers.
The war was a stalemate before the United States became involved. After the United States became involved, the balance tipped to the Allied powers.
The United Nations as a whole does not have real power unless it is given to it by the member nations. The United Nations can agree on trying to make all building earthquake proof but there is no way to enforce such a mandate. Can they become involved? Yes. Can they enforce this kind of mandate? No.
The war was a stalemate before the United States became involved. After the United States became involved, the balance tipped to the Allied powers.
The war was a stalemate before the United States became involved. After the United States became involved, the balance tipped to the Allied powers.
The war was a stalemate before the United States became involved. After the United States became involved, the balance tipped to the Allied powers.
America did get involved
participate
There are 1350 United Ways in the United States, plus a national office - United Way of America. To find the address for your local United Way, go to http://www.unitedway.org and click on "Find Your United Way". The address for United Way of America is there, too.
In World War 1, The United States did not get involved at first because none of the issues concerned the United States. Besides, The United States had a long history of not getting involved in wars that did not specifically involve the United States. European nations had been fighting for centuries. Let them continue to fight. Also, each European Nation had a specific reason for fighting. The United States had no reason to get involved.
The United States and Japan.
Mexico and the United States.