Tiber River this is your answer
That could definitely be argued! The WWI was fought in Europe, so many European countries were left in pieces at its end. So they were definitely in need of outside support. One may also look at it from another point of view. The US refused to join the League of Nations, which shows that the country was not necessarily as involved in world affairs as it could have been.
Well its a little bit of a mix of 'C' and 'D.' I would go with 'C' because they were more fearful of destruction than of luck.
Japanese Internment camps were justified during WW2:
Under the presidency of Franklin d Roosevelt, he felt that japan espionage is operational in America and he ordered all the Japanese Americans to be as interns who are confined in concentration camps. They were given a lengthy inquiry form which urged the Japanese Americans to prove their allegiance to America and it asked whether the Japanese are willing to serve in American army.
Those who negated were brutally punished and those who affirmed were let free. After the Nazi Holocaust, these types of concentration camps were started by US too which is almost considered unfair.
The colonists had lived under Britain's unwritten constitution and paid the consequences.
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