Neutrality (in other words, he planned to avoid any involvement in the war).
The United States did adopt at the beginning of the war in Europe a policy of neutrality.
Wilson had a policy of non-intervention and tried to negotiate an end to the war.
it was a policy of Isolation
Policy of neutrality/ American neutrality
APEX;PHe supported a policy of American neutrality.
Wilson adopted a policy of neutrality at the beginning of World War I to maintain peace and protect American interests while avoiding entanglement in European conflicts. He believed that remaining neutral would allow the U.S. to act as a mediator and promote a peaceful resolution to the war. Additionally, the diverse immigrant population in the U.S. made it politically prudent to avoid taking sides, as many Americans had ties to different nations involved in the conflict. Ultimately, this policy reflected Wilson's idealistic vision of diplomacy and international cooperation.
Fourteen Points (:
President Woodrow Wilson was a peacemaker, and advocated for international dialogue in place of militarism. He is known his peace proposition for the World War I countries titled 'the 14 points'. His also was an advocate of the League of Nations and tried to convince the US Senate to join this international peace organization.
That's what she said
Yes
Throughout most of his first term in office (1913-1917), he advocated neutrality. This changed in 1916 as Americans were being killed by German submarine warfare. But Wilson was still popularly perceived as being against US involvement in World War I, and it was only after his re-election that he moved closer to advocating war.