Entering World War I was a complex decision with both positive and negative implications. On one hand, U.S. involvement helped tip the scales in favor of the Allies, ultimately leading to a quicker end to the war and the establishment of a more favorable post-war balance in Europe. On the other hand, the war had significant economic and human costs, and some argue that it set the stage for future conflicts, including World War II. Ultimately, whether it was a "good" idea depends on the perspective taken regarding its long-term consequences.
To stay out of European affairs.
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woodysgamertag
the USA declared war on Germany,making the US a part of ww1
Government thought it would be a good idea to have Indiana because it has access to the Great Lakes and has a high percent of power to the Great Lakes.
Marines
I have no earthly idea on what this means$$
The US enters WW1 in 1917
Congress and the president also a lot of Americans wanted us to enter world war one
GENERAL "BLACK JACK" PERSHING. THE US DIDN'T ENTER WW1 UNTIL 1917
the zimmerman note.
It's a bit late now, it ended almost a century ago.
Some time near the end of WW3
US had lent a lot of money to the Allies since the beginning of the war. If the Allies lost, the chances of US getting these loans repaid any time soon were slim. America HAD to enter WW1 to protect its long time financial investment in the Allied cause .
Yes in WW1 and WW2 the French were allied with the US.
There was a treaty of Versailles, that stopped the Germans from having any allies, make their land bigger, and other stuff.
The sinking of the Lusitania a British luxury liner with American weapons and Americans bound for Britain by the Germans was the excuse the US administration used to enter WW1