answersLogoWhite

0

From 1914 until 1917 there was isolation and non military involvement.

The U.S. wanted to be neutral in the conflict. We didn't want to intervene on Europe's wars. That was so until the Zimmermann Telegram of 1917 sent by the Germans, when the U.S. decided war was the only option.

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What was china's trade policy during the 1500s?

during the 1500s, what was china's official trade policy


Which of these groups benefited from American trade policy during the early years of the war in Europe?

American Banks and businesses


In the early 1700s the colonies had a prosperous trade economy due to?

the policy of Salutary Neglect


The early 1700s the colonies had a prosperous trade economy due to?

the policy of Salutary Neglect


What was the trade policy with china called during the spanish americn war?

It was called the Open Door Policy


In the early 1700's the colonies had a prosperous trade economy due to what?

the policy of Salutary Neglect


Germany argued that the US policy during the early part of the war world 1 was not truly neutral because?

U.S. trade increased with Britian and France and decreased with the Central Powers -AKG<3


What is trade policy?

Trade policy explains the way we can get goods and services to the customers.


During the last one hundred years what has been the trend in the us international trade policy?

study island: movement towards free trade


Define Trade policy?

a policy for trading.


Who controlled the spice trade during the early 1400s?

The Dutch took control of the spice trade from the Portugese in the fifteenth century.


During the 1500's what was china's official trade policy?

During the 1500s, China's official trade policy was characterized by a focus on self-sufficiency and strict regulation of foreign trade. The Ming Dynasty implemented a tribute system, where foreign states were required to acknowledge China's superiority and pay tribute to engage in trade. This policy limited direct commercial interactions with foreign merchants, emphasizing that trade should primarily benefit the imperial court and maintain social order. As a result, official trade was conducted through designated ports and was heavily monitored by the government.