What were the long-term effects of U.S. involvement in World War I? Examine the motives of the U.S. in entering the war and how

Question

Kazeer [188]

3 years ago

9

What were the long-term effects of U.S. involvement in World War I? Examine the motives of the U.S. in entering the war and how

the war influenced U.S. foreign policy in the 1920s.

History

2 answers:

cestrela7 [59] · Answer 1 · 2022-09-19T04:10:03+03:00

The USA declared war on Germany on April 6th, 1917. Before getting involved in the conflict, they had remained neutral, altough they supplied mainly Great Britain but also other Allies. American involvement in the war meant a dramatic increase in the US Armed Forces. The USA entered the war, after Germany tried to encourage Mexico to join them in the war, which was considered a personal attack against the US. A telegram showing these intentions was traced and discovered by British Intelligence. After the war ended, America became one of the main providers for Europe's rebuilding and reparation. Once the war ended President Woodrow Wilson encouraged the creation of the <em>League of Nations</em>, by means of his fourteen points, which set the bases to keep peace among all involved nations.

ladessa [460] · Answer 2 · 2022-09-19T02:05:16+03:00

the united states did not at all get involved in world war one, other than shipping supplies overseas to help allied countries.....

the U.S. did not enter into a(n) global warfare conflict until world war 2, because of japan's bombing, and destruction of pearl harbor, and several allied naval bases/ports.