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In 1940, President Roosevelt was forced to respond only minimally (and creatively, at that) to British appeals for help because of the isolationist state-of-mind of the American people and leaders. Most Americans were against American involvement in the European war; thus, for Roosevelt to act on his own initiative would both betray his service to the majority and likely prevent his getting re-elected in the coming election.
prevented workers from joining together in unions. The British Combination Act prevented the formation of Unions.
France
by quitting and not talking.
Roosevelt's internationalist policy may not have prevented the war. Earlier U.S. involvement may, however, have made the war shorter and less destructive.
The French Guerilla.
The Sherman Anti-Trust Act, created by Roosevelt.
George Washington and his forces which included French soldiers had the British in a bad position on Yorktown. Washington and the French prevented the British from breaking through Washington's lines and the French navy prevented a British naval rescue of their comrades at Yorktown.
Roosevelt could of all he had to do was keep supplying the Japanese with raw materials
The northeast.
The northeast.
rosevelt meet british prime minister in 1941.