the answer is A That is correct because that's the only thing the other source gets
The Neutrality Acts in general, which were passed in the 1930s, were passed as Europe was once again moving towards armed conflict. The US was a very isolationist country after World War I and wanted to make it clear to the world that they would not intervene.
The result was that tariffs were lowered which bothered lobbyists but had great support from the public. The trusts were slowly beginning to end because of the Federal Trade Commission Act of 1914 and Clayton Anti-Trust Act of 1914 that was meant to end monopolies in businesses. The banks were reformed with the Federal Reserve Act of 1913 which is still used today, only modified.
In regard to regulating companies, Roosevelt wanted them to serve the public in the best way possible.
