The general public, many newspapers, and influential members of the Congress were opposed to the U.S. entering the war. The country was still struggling to end the Great Depression and U.S. participation in World War I had generated a good deal of anti-war sentiment. The general feeling was that the war was strictly a European matter in which the U.S. had no stake or interest. Of course, that all changed when Germany honored the Tripartite Pact with Japan and declared war on the U.S. on December 11, 1941.
We were Wirral and planning on remaining neutral at the beginning of WW1.
Kentucky was allowed to stay neutral at the beginning - Lincoln was worried about driving it into the arms of the Confederacy.
America's population at the beginning of world war 1 was considered mobilization. After World War One fifth of the world's population was infected.
The United States was neutral.
The United State was more heavily siding toward the Allied powers before World War 1, but remained neutral until April 6, 1917.
The United States remained neutral in the beginning of WW2 as they did at the beginning of WW1.
no
Neutral
Became a neutral country.
I am not sure, but I think it was Switzerland.
Yes. The United States remained neutral in the beginning of WW2 as they did at the beginning of WW1.
To stay neutral and not get involved.
The German army invaded and occupied Belgium at the beginning of World War 1. Belgium was a neutral country but was seen as a strategic location by Germany for its military advancements.
Neutral. The United states did not join world war one until Lustinia got sunk. FROM: CACTC:)
At the beginning of WWII, America was neutral. The US did not enter the war until 1941, after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
The US wasn't attacked (yet).
The attack on Pearl Harbor