The best description of America's outlook towards war when the second World War broke out was that Most Americans wanted to avoid war, but also wanted to be prepared.
<h3>Why was this their outlook?</h3>
In the elections of 1940, President Roosevelt said that he wanted to keep America out of the war but would join if it needed to be done.
He won those elections which meant that most Americans favored isolationism, but wanted to join the war if need be.
In conclusion, option A is correct.
Find out more on American isolationism at brainly.com/question/497595.
Wilson's feelings about the war was that he had humanity, mankind, free peoples, and a league of honor to serve for our country.
I say jury trail or self incrimination sorry if it’s wrong :(
<span>This would be referring to the populist group that was formed out of the interest of farmers both in the west and south whose product had low prices and there was a need to have a strong political presence that can bring reforms that would benefit these people. They went on to form the people's party because they believed that the parties other parties which would be the republicans and the democratic did not have a voice of their own because certain vested interest by the rich and bank owners were being served. So the way forward was to form their own party.</span>