Woodrow Wilson
President Wilson asked congress to declare war on Germany and entered the alied side of the conflict in 1917.
On April 2, 1917, President Wilson asked Congress to declare war on Germany. He believed that America's entry into World War I was necessary to defend democracy and protect American interests. Wilson cited Germany's unrestricted submarine warfare, which threatened American lives and commerce, as one of the primary reasons for seeking a declaration of war.
Winston Churchill.
The United States Congress officially declared war on Germany on April 6, 1917. President Woodrow Wilson asked for a declaration on April 2.
Woodrow Wilson asked Congress to declare war on Germany on April 2, 1917. Germany had resumed unrestricted submarine warfare and also tried to get Mexico to attack the United States and promised to return lost territory to them if they did. Wilson said he wanted to make the world "safe for democracy."
germany
no
Woodrow Wilson asked Congress to declare war in 1917 primarily to protect democracy and ensure global stability, asserting that the world must be made "safe for democracy." He cited Germany's unrestricted submarine warfare and its threats to American shipping and lives as direct provocations. Wilson also emphasized the need to support allies, particularly Britain and France, in their fight against autocratic regimes. Ultimately, he framed the conflict as a moral imperative to uphold international order and democratic ideals.
Germany
yes
It was the congress of Vienna It was the congress of Vienna
In both.