Prior to WWII, the U.S. was undergoing the Great Depression (as was most of the world). As a result, the U.S. favored a policy of noninvolvement in the events that were occurring in Europe. In the U.S., the majority of the populace was economically disadvantaged, struggling for jobs, and war weary. Disillusioned with the results of WWI, the U.S. saw a repeat of the same situation possibly recurring in 1939. Americans wanted to avoid becoming entagled in what they saw as the perpetual quarrels of the European nations. These are some of the factors that contributed to Americans wanting to stay neutral in the face of the Axis aggression in Europe and the Pacific prior to our entering the war after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor.
They were being "crippeled" by the depression in the thirties.
So pretty much nothing in a sence
Aid to the allies
Prepared for war
FDR serves third term
Lend-Lease act
No, after World War 2, before the Korean War
Yes, years before the US was in.
that was called the Stasi
Britain and France
The US simply defeated an enemy, and tried to allow the world to return to the way it was before the war.
No, after World War 2, before the Korean War
Small and unprepared for war
The US, UK, France and Germany
Enjoying life.
FDR
england
Yes, years before the US was in.
After the Philippine-American War, the US governed the Philippines as a US possession. As it had promised to do before the war, after World War 2 the US granted independence to the Philippines.
Only the US, and then only about a month before the war ended.
2 years
war and navy departments had intelligence sections
After the Philippine-American War, the US governed the Philippines as a US possession. As it had promised to do before the war, after World War 2 the US granted independence to the Philippines.