We did not want to join the war because we just had the great depression.
Most Americans initially had mixed feelings about entering World War II, however, after the bombing of Pearl Harbor in 1941, public opinion shifted in favor of the war effort. The vast majority of Americans supported the war, with many volunteering for military service and others contributing to the war effort on the home front through rationing and working in war industries. The war also resulted in a sense of unity and patriotism across the nation.
Americans wanted to withdraw into an isolationist position.
The most Americans died in Vietnam which was also the longest war that America was involved in.
most americans saw no reason to join the struggle
Yes. They joined the World War One in the year of 1917.
The sinking of the Lusitania and German submarines in American waters
America declared its neutrality.
For the most part, happy and relieved that the war was over.
A few volunteered for military service.
Most Americans were somewhat happy about the end of the Iraq War, but there were no general celebrations or jubilant events.
Neutral
Second World War, in which over 16 million Americans were inducted into the Armed Forces.
Japanese Americans
Americans wanted to withdraw into an isolationist position.
↓yes↓
The Americans
Yes
Most Americans were stunned