WILL GIVE MEDAL!!! AND FAN!!! Which statements accurately describe results of America's entry into World War I? Choose all answers that are correct. A. France was forced to give up its overseas empire. B. Germany was defeated and made to pay reparations. C. The United States became a world power. D. Russia emerged as the strongest country in Europe
Avoidable. Avoidable as long as Germany held off on unrestricted subnmarine warfare - indeed most unlikely to happen without that. Once that decision had been taken, much harder to avoid. To avoid it, President Wilson would have to either ban US merchantmen from entering European waters. or else turn a blind eye to American ships being sunk by U-Boats. In 1917, either would have been seen as a tremendous national humiliation. It is just conceivable (though far from certain) that had William Jennings Bryan been President, he might have swallowed this rather than go to war, but very hard to think of any other likely Presidnet who would have done so. Alternatively, Germany might have avoided war by limiting "unrestricted" warfare to armed merchantmen only, something which Wilson had indicated that he could accept. This would have made little difference in regard to Allied ships, which by Spring 1917 were nearly all in process of being armed when not already so, but the German Navy also wished to frighten away neutral merchantmen and keep them from supplying the Allies. They overlooked that once the US was in the war, along with quite a few South American and other countries likely to come in with her, there would be so few neutrals left that any neutral shipping lines remaining would have to choose between trading with the Allies (regardless of the U-Boat danger) or else going out of business. The Allies would be "the only game in town". As a result, though neutral trade with the Allies dropped off for a few months, by the middle of 1917 it was actually greater than it had been in January. Far from choking off this trade, unrestricted U-Boat warfare had actually increased it. One other possibility is that the Russian Revolution might have come a few months earlier. Had the Tsar been overthrown in late 1916 rather than March 1917, Chancellor Bethmann could have argued that, with Russia weakening and perhaps soon to drop out of the war, unrestricted U-boat warfare (which he never liked) was an unnecessary risk, and might have secured at least a delay in it, but this is less certain. In short, US intervention was not inevitable, but to prevent it would have required different decisions in Berlin rather than in Washington. The course Germany followed made war with the US all but certain.
yes
ummm I still don't get it..whats the answer
C. its in the paragraph
Lol, sry I'm bad at Mathematics.
...this isn't math... :/
but its multi choice, so I have to pick more than one
the answer is C
i know but there has to be more than one answer
ya some can be just one
not my school
wat school u at
k12 online schooling
hmmm cool
... :/ thx 4 the help :)
yw
I tryed
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