Mainly, he was an "isolationist". He believed that the US needed to mind its own business, and not get involved in a European war. He was a leading member of a group called the "America First Committee", which was a fairly large organization dedicated to keeping the US out of the war in Europe. Interestingly, he did stand firmly against Japanese aggression in Asia and the Pacific.
Also, Lindbergh was somewhat sympathetic to the Nazi cause. He held right-wing, especially anti-communist, political views, and also had some white supremacist leanings. So Nazi ideology seems to have been OK in his mind; he made many trips to pre-war Germany, and often wrote in defense of Hitler's policies. At one point, he even tried to buy a home in Berlin, but was talked out of it.
However, once Pearl Harbor was attacked, his prior beliefs were swept aside and he offered to join the US Military as a pilot; he did eventually fly some combat missions.
Pearl Harbor attack
Benito mussolin was involved it : World war one, World war two, and when Germany was attemting to take over Poland
Many people were concerned about this suggestion. They felt that the United States should remain focused on the Monroe Doctrine and on maintaining influence in the Western Hemisphere. They felt that the United States had nothing to gain from getting more involved in the issues in Europe and around the world.
I would say no because think about the World wars. In the World Wars, there were 4+ countries fighting. In the American Revolution was just a war because there were only 2 countries fighting. France came to help really late. That's actually false. Dozens, if not hundreds, of countries were involved in the World Wars. At least five countries were involved in the Revolutionary War. The United States, England, France, Spain, and even Germany. And France was actually involved for a whole four years.
The US was attacked by Japanese airplanes on Dec 7, '41.
America did get involved
When World War II broke out, Charles Lindbergh argued that America should maintain a position of neutrality and avoid becoming involved in the conflict. He believed that engagement in the war would be detrimental to the nation and that the U.S. should focus on strengthening its own defenses rather than intervening in European affairs. Lindbergh was a prominent spokesperson for the America First Committee, which sought to keep the U.S. out of the war until it was absolutely necessary to intervene.
Yes, Charles Lindbergh was involved in promoting war bonds during World War II. He used his celebrity status to encourage Americans to support the war effort by purchasing bonds, which were crucial for funding military operations. Lindbergh's efforts were part of a broader campaign to rally public support and financial contributions for the war.
The U.S. became involved after the bombing of Pearl Harbor.
1940
In 1914.
Antarctica was not involved in World War I, because there was no nation-state on the continent to become involved.
Charles Lindbergh flew alone across the Atlantic Ocean. That is something that nobody has ever done
The sinking of the Lusitania caused the US to get involved.
Charles Lindbergh changed the world by making the first solo transatlantic flight. He flew from New York to Paris, France in 1927.
pearl harbor
America.