What motivated those who opposed entering the war?

Answer 1

For some, the motivation was self-preservation. They did not wish to go to war and die. For others, it was a belief that we had no business in Vietnam at all. For others still, it was a combination of these factors. Some people were simply pacifists and thought all war was wrong, so they opposed it on moral grounds.

Answer 2

People were motivated by different things to be opposed to World War I and it would depend on which people were motivated to opposition. The United States was dealing with motivation of not wanting to be a part of a blood bath amongst various other meanings.

Answer 3

Although a vague question, one could say that Britain did not necessarily wish to be in the war as it had a position of "Splendid Isolation", basically meaning that it would not take part in would politics unless it related directly to its interests. They did have a ship power race with Germany prior but I digress. The only reason why Britain was in the first World War was that they had signed a treaty with Belgium which stated that they would insure its independence. So when Germany invaded Belgium (in order to go through it to attack France, that way they would not have to go through the heavily defended boarder) Britain and the British Commonwealth had no choice but to enter the war.

Answer 4

no clue!!!!! that is what i need to know.