Most Americans were initially isolationist and hesitant to enter World War II, focusing on domestic issues and the aftermath of World War I. However, as the conflict escalated, particularly after the attack on Pearl Harbor in December 1941, public opinion shifted dramatically in favor of joining the Allies against the Axis powers. By the time the U.S. entered the war, a significant majority supported the decision to fight alongside Britain, the Soviet Union, and other Allied nations to combat fascism and restore global stability.
Most Americans were shocked.
Americans wanted to withdraw into an isolationist position.
most americans saw no reason to join the struggle
The Roaring 20's was a time where most Americans were mystified by the false prosperity everyone had access to because of the introduction of a credit system. Business became a major part of the economy, caused by the industrialization of the country after the first world war.
The Spanish flu outbreak in 1918 killed hundreds of thousands of Americans. It actually killed between three and five percent of the world population. The most deadly pandemic ever.
They felt like it should have happened faster.
It was someone else's problem. Which it was.
The Americans feel scared of the war. they felt hurt and sad because they losed someone that they loved and cared about. also they felt that the most important thing was winning the war.
Why most Americans should not have credit cards.
to be free
you are bad and should feel bad
Most Americans were shocked.
↓yes↓
Most Americans focus INFREQUENTLY on the less developed countries of the world.
ummm when they feel like it lol
Most Americans should have a dictionary.
the Americans thought that the legislative branch was the most demotratic because people voted for them, so they were selected by people.