<span>This is of course somewhat of a subjective question, but in general most would agree that he did not make a wise decision, since the United States would have stayed out of the war for longer had he not bombed. </span>
Answer:
These multinational interests, along with overseas alliances and the modernization of sea transport, are what put the "world" in World War I. Enemy nations attacked each other's colonies and fleets, and laborers and soldiers were recruited from colonized countries, and brought to the front lines.
Access to water helped humans develop agriculture.
