The best statement regarding the Lend-Lease program initiated by the United States during the early part of World War II would be that "<span>c. The U.S. was allowed to lease bases on foreign territory in exchange for military supplies," since this was a way for the US to help the Allies (specifically the British) fight the war without officially entering the war. </span>
Imperialism, militarism, and nationalism contributed to the start of the war.
The immediate cause was the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
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It is the first option. Korea is divided by the 38th parallel. They are not unified under communist or democratic rule. The 17th parallel plays a vital role in the Vietnam war.
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That it was seen as a way to undermine the Neutrality Acts. In a way, they were right. Lend-Lease basically killed the Neutrality Acts when it was finally put into action and pushed the US a step closer to being a full participant in the war. It wasn't seen as a drain on the US Treasury and isolationists weren't upset over it because of support for the Axis powers -- it wasn't why the Lend Lease program was drafted up in the first place. It also wasn't seen as a direct violation of US law since it still had to be approved by Congress, though isolationists saw it as a violation of their belief that the US shouldn't get involved with foreign conflicts.
