The correct answer to this open question is the following.
Woodrow Wilson's foreign policy differed from that of Theodore Roosevelt and William Howard Taft by its emphasis on neutrality.
United States President Woodrow Wilson tried to maintain a foreign policy of neutrality. This was more emphatic at the beginning of World War I. He did not want to intervene in the issues of Europe.
However, everything changed when the US government intercepted the Zimmerman telegram, in which the Germans asked México for help in the war. Another thing that happened at that time, the Germans sank the Lusitania ship. After these events, President Wilson asked the US Congress for a declaration of war against Germany.
Federalists- Alexander Hamilton, Ben Franklin, George Washington, James Madison, and John Jay. Supported the constitution as is. Supported strong central government.
Anti-Federalists: Patrick Henry, Sam Adams, George Mason, Richard Henry Lee. Feared strong central government would endanger people's liberties. Could not be government by consent of people. Worried about "Laws necessary and proper" clause. Wanted Bill of Rights.
The answer is B) Americans did not want to get involved in another war in Europe. and C) <span>Americans felt that the distance between them and the war would keep them safe. I did the test and I got 100% have a great day</span>
<span>After WWII Russia kept all the territory it had covered and became the USSR, These countries were not given a fair choice in the matter. When countries like Czechoslovakia and Hungary wanted their freedom the USSR reacted swiftly and very hard with soldiers and tanks to wipe out the opposition. Once the USSR collapsed these countries were own their own, for better or worse. Unfortunately old prejudices and hate came out with violent results. If this happened under USSR control they would have crushed the squabbling.</span>
So he could make peace through out the land.
