Americans opposed joining the League of Nations because they didn't want America to be involved with other countries' affairs.
Americans opposed joining the League of Nations because they didn't want America to be involved with other countries' affairs.
Because the provision of joining a League of Nations meant an end to America's pre-war isolationism and an ongoing era of global involvement.
Some members of Congress opposed joining the League of Nations after World War I primarily due to concerns over national sovereignty and the potential obligations it would impose on the United States. They feared that membership would entangle the country in international conflicts and limit its ability to make independent foreign policy decisions. Additionally, there was skepticism about the League's effectiveness in maintaining peace and preventing future wars. This opposition ultimately contributed to the U.S. decision not to join the League.
He had To stop his effort to win support for the league of nations
Lodge was deeply committed to keeping the United States out of an unnecessary involvement in foreign affairs and political matters. The League of Nations would throw America straight into that involvement.
Harding and most of the people were against US involvement in the League, fearful that it would get the US dragged into European wars again.
He wanted the U.S. to remain neutral, not to be involved in any foreign entanglements.
He wanted the U.S. to remain neutral, not to be involved in any foreign entanglements.
The majority of North Americans support same-sex marriage. The majority of (USA) Americans and Canadians support same-sex marriage, but the majority of Mexicans and those in Caribbean nations do not.
Many groups of Christians oppose fighting in the armed forces, including Seventh Day Adventists and Quakers. There are also some groups of Buddhists and Jains that oppose joining any military.
They wanted a glizzy
They wanted a glizzy