Americans against involvement in the war in Europe often argued that the United States should prioritize isolationism, focusing on domestic issues rather than foreign conflicts. They believed that entering the war would lead to unnecessary loss of American lives and entangle the nation in European affairs. In contrast, President Roosevelt and others viewed blocking German and Japanese expansion as crucial for global stability and American security, believing that unchecked aggression would threaten democracy and lead to further conflicts that could eventually draw the U.S. in regardless. Thus, they felt it was essential to intervene to prevent the spread of totalitarian regimes.
He emerged as a leader because he was a better debater and most Americans sympathized with his arguments.
Arguments for U.S. involvement in World War I included the need to protect American economic interests, particularly regarding trade with Allied nations such as Britain and France. Additionally, the unrestricted submarine warfare by Germany posed a direct threat to American lives and shipping, exemplified by incidents like the sinking of the Lusitania. Many also viewed the war as an opportunity to promote democracy and secure a lasting peace, aligning with President Woodrow Wilson's vision of a new world order. Lastly, there was a strong sense of national unity and moral obligation to support allies fighting against autocratic regimes.
They would say that African Americans couldn't live by themselves. They considered them animals that could fend for or take care of themselves.
Arguments against the U.S. joining World War I included a strong isolationist sentiment, with many believing that the conflict was a European issue that did not directly threaten American interests. Critics argued that involvement would lead to unnecessary loss of American lives and resources. Additionally, there was concern about the economic implications and the potential for increased government control over citizens' lives during wartime. Many Americans also felt a sense of ethnic loyalty to either the Allies or Central Powers, complicating the decision to engage in the war.
African Americans should work towards economic security before trying to achieve racial equality.
It limits the civil liberties of Americans.
Arguments for social involvement of business:a.Public expectationsb.Long run profitsc.Ethical obligationd.Public imagee.Better environmentf.Discouragement of further government regulationg.Balance of responsibility and powerh.Stockholder interestsi.Possession of resourcesj.Superiority of prevention over curesArguments against social involvement of business:a.Violation of profit maximizationb.Dilution of purposec.Costsd.Too much powere.Lack of skillsf.Lack of accountabilityg.Lack of broad public support
The first election of President Obama brought out many young people and minority first-time voters. The second election of President Obama had people waiting in line for hours to be able to vote.
office of war mobilization.
more room for the amerian to settle
The arguments placed to annex the Philippines to the US were to bring civilization to the country and to have commercial and military bonds between the two countries. These arguments favored annexation.
The war was a European war. The expense to build armaments was massive. Americans did not want to bury other Americans.
Woodrow Wilson was reelected president for keeping the united states out of the war and the trouble along with arguments.
it helps alot of the issues
He emerged as a leader because he was a better debater and most Americans sympathized with his arguments.
The US socialist party has never had a member elected to the position of president. Some of the more vocal members of the neo-conservative movement have couched their discussion of their displeasure of current progressive policies into socialist arguments, but the fact remains that the democratic party has a democratic philosophy and always has.
He emerged as a leader because he was a better debater and most Americans sympathized with his arguments.