When WWI broke out the United States decided to remained neutral for two and half years, until April 1917.
because America was too proud to join in and they thought they should remain neutral
The U.S. had a policy of neutrality at the onset of World War I primarily to avoid entanglement in European conflicts, which many Americans believed did not directly affect their interests. Additionally, the diverse ethnic backgrounds of the American population created divisions in public opinion, making it difficult to support one side over another, thereby fostering a desire to remain neutral.
President Wilson wanted the U.S. to remain neutral at the onset of World War I to protect American interests and avoid the costs of war. He believed that neutrality would allow the U.S. to act as a mediator and promote peace while maintaining trade relationships with both the Allied and Central Powers. Additionally, he sought to keep the diverse American population united and avoid the internal divisions that could arise from taking sides in the conflict.
When World War I began in 1914, the United States adopted a policy of neutrality, aiming to avoid involvement in the European conflict. President Woodrow Wilson emphasized this stance, believing that the U.S. should act as a mediator rather than a participant. This policy was largely supported by the American public, who were wary of being drawn into foreign wars. However, economic ties with the Allies and growing tensions eventually led to a shift in this neutral position by 1917.
Ireland chose to be neutral and stuck to that policy during World War II, and it is still a neutral country.
The US decided to remain neutral in this war, however this pact did not last long.
When WWI broke out the United States decided to remained neutral for two and half years, until April 1917.
Remain out of war.
yes
no
No it didn't
In World War 1, America tried to remain neutral.
i think it was switzland
There were no reason for Sweden to get involved in WWI
As to not make anyone mad and to get things from everyone.
The US wasn't attacked (yet).