The U.S. entry into World War I in 1917 can be seen as a response to a combination of factors, including unrestricted submarine warfare by Germany and the Zimmermann Telegram, which threatened American security. While some argue that the U.S. rushed into the conflict without fully considering the implications, others contend that the war's global stakes necessitated a timely response to protect democratic ideals and economic interests. Ultimately, the decision was influenced by a mix of humanitarian concerns and national security, suggesting a complex rather than a simplistic rush to war.
Germany was TOO imperialistic, and they forced Britain into the war.
1939-1945 i think not too sure on that one
There's too many of them. Narrow it down.
I need to know too!
Because they were too hot and wanted to join the fun
There was no reluctance - cheering crowds and a rush of recruits everywhere. (You may be thinking of World War 2).
World War 1, World War 2 and I think the Korean War too.
Death too MILLIONS!
no?
World War One. He fought in that war, too.
too much puddin in japan
If you mean, was he ever in the military, the answer is no. Born in 1899, he was too young to be drafted in World War One, and WAY too old to serve in any meaningful capacity in World War Two.
Rush Hour 1
to do some bow-chicka-bow-bow before they died
Too many.
Japan, too.
This question is too vague and needs to be specific.