In short, Pershing believed that the forces of the United States would fight much better in independent units. It was his belief that it was very dangerous to mix very disciplined troops with those who lacked proper training.
He refused to reform his government
Germany
they refused to sell products to Americans
The refused to negotiate the sale of Alta California and Nuevo Laredo and they refused to accept the Texas claim that the Rio Grande was the border between Texas and Mexico.
It wasn't a president, it was a general. The president fired the general and refused to authorize use of nuclear weapons.
During World War I, as supreme commander of the American Expeditionary Force in Europe, General John "Blackjack" Pershing was a capable military leader. With a reputation for bravery on the battlefield, earned in previous conflicts, Pershing's leadership during the "Great War" also demonstrated tremendous pride in and protectiveness of American troops. He was also prudent, as he refused to allow American troops to engage in combat until they had received proper training.
Pershing refused to allow British and French units to use his soldiers as replacements and instead kept the AEF operating as an independent army under his command.
Mexicans refused to settle there
Robert E Lee
No, General Clark secretly entered Algeria by an American submarine which embarked him on 20/10/1942 and picked him up on 22/10/1942. He came to Algeria to plan for the embarkation the Americans did not tell the French about the embarkation because the Americans feared that French may have refused.
General Benjamin Butler.
man in general
He refused to reform his government
yes he refused to isolate himself from the general public
The Americans refused the president Legue Nation
The British and French tried to "coordinate" operations for the first couple of years. Finally realizing this was unsatisfactory they agreed that Field Marshal Ferdinand Foch of the French Army would be their overall commander. When America entered the war, it did not fight as an "ally" of anyone, but rather as an "associated power" of the Allies. This meant that the commander of the American Expeditionary Force was not bound by any order of Foch. The Americans did cooperate and coordinate their operations with the others, but Pershing's independence allowed him to resist the endless calls for American soldiers to be placed in French and British units, under French and British commanders, and to fight his army as an American Army. The French demands for fresh American troops to serve in their units continued almost until the last day, and there were several stormy scenes between Foch and Pershing when Pershing unobligingly refused to send the French Army Americans for replacements.
true thank you for your help