True, United States hoped to stay out of it and to leave Canada as the only American nation involved on either side.
When WWI broke out the United States decided to remained neutral for two and half years, until April 1917.
The U.S. had an official policy of neutrality when World War 2 broke out in Europe. The U.S., however, would enter the war after the cowardly attack on Pearl Harbor.
The United States originally pursued a policy of isolationism, avoiding conflict while trying to broker a peace, when World War I broke out. That changed when they learned of the Zimmerman Telegraph.
The United States planned to stay neutral after the war broke out. However, after the Germans attacked, they decided to join to get even.
The United States broke the Japanese code in the Coral Sea.http://www.encyclopedia.com/politics/encyclopedias-almanacs-transcripts-and-maps/world-war-ii-united-states-breaking-japanese-naval-codes
Initially, President Woodrow Wilson did not want the United States to become involved in World War I when it broke out in 1914. He promoted a policy of neutrality, believing that the U.S. should remain apart from the conflict and focus on diplomatic solutions. However, as the war progressed and factors like unrestricted submarine warfare and the Zimmermann Telegram emerged, Wilson's stance shifted, ultimately leading the U.S. to enter the war in 1917.
the confederate states of America
It didn't, World War 2 itself broke out in 1939. World War one broke out on the 28th of July 1914.
Because they were invaded by Germany (and other axis powers). They had formerly had a "non-aggression pact" with Germany, which Germany broke.
People who broke the laws of prohibition were known as bootleggers. Bootlegging involved illegally producing, transporting, or selling alcohol during the period of prohibition in the United States. Notorious figures such as Al Capone gained wealth and power through their involvement in bootlegging activities.
The states that broke away from Yugoslavia in the early 1990s were Bosnia-Herzegovina, Croatia, Macedonia, and Slovenia. The states that remain united were Serbia and Montenegro.