The U.S. decision to remain neutral for much of World War I was influenced by a desire to avoid entanglement in European conflicts, protect economic interests, and reflect a strong isolationist sentiment among the public. However, as the war progressed, factors like unrestricted submarine warfare and the Zimmermann Telegram shifted public opinion and revealed the challenges of neutrality in a globalized world. Ultimately, many historians argue that the U.S. entry in 1917 was crucial for the Allied victory, suggesting that a delayed involvement may have prolonged the conflict. Nonetheless, the initial stance allowed the U.S. to build economic strength and maintain a position of influence.
why doe
U.S. stayed neutral for most of the war they only fought for one year and ended the war
Switzerland was neither in the Axis or the Allies during World War 2. Switzerland wanted to stay completely neutral. And to stay neutral, they would shot any planes that belonged to the Allies and Axis Powers that flew over Switzerland,
They just didn't pick a side to fight for.
Yes. The United States remained neutral in the beginning of WW2 as they did at the beginning of WW1.
why doe
They didn't. They entered late, In 1917
Yes they did.
U.S. stayed neutral for most of the war they only fought for one year and ended the war
yes
Switzerland was neither in the Axis or the Allies during World War 2. Switzerland wanted to stay completely neutral. And to stay neutral, they would shot any planes that belonged to the Allies and Axis Powers that flew over Switzerland,
yes
They didn't want war. They wanted to stay neutral so they could lose as little lives as possible.
Only one state was allowed to stay neutral, and that wasn't for long. It was Kentucky - one of the four Border states that were allowed to continue practising slavery for the duration of hostilities. But it was on condition that they stayed loyal.
They wanted to stay neutral-out of the war
To stay neutral and not get involved.
ya