The reason the U.S. was hesitant about entering, is that they were just getting out of the depression, and they did not want a repeat of what happened <span>to them after WWI.</span>
<span>The answer is when
a crowd taunted eight British soldiers safeguarding the customs house. On the
cold, snowy night of March 5, 1770, a crowd of angry colonists meets at the
Customs House in Boston and starts throwing snowballs and rocks at the lone
British soldier guarding the building. The protesters opposed the profession of
their city by British groups, who were led to Boston in 1768 to impose
unpopular taxation measures approved by a British congress without straight
American representation.</span>
In my opinion I would ignore it and don’t get offended
Corporate colonies had a charter granted by the English monarch to stockholders. Proprietary colonies were owned by an individual proprietor or by a small group of proprietors under a charter from the monarch. Connecticut, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, and Virginia were founded as corporate colonies.
True, the committee was one of the most effective propaganda machine in history
Established in 1917 by Woodrow Wilson to influence public opinion on the war, the war information committee turned out to be a formidable propaganda channel,employing renowned political theorists from all walks of life to market the war to the American public as a divine necessity.
