How did America’s Involvement change after the fall of France and the air war against
Britain?

Congress declared war on Germany

There was no formal change of policy

The President declared war on Germany

American advisors trained the resistance

The President admitted failure

Question

How did America’s Involvement change after the fall of France and the air war against
Britain?
 	
	
Congress declared war on Germany
	
There was no formal change of policy
	
The President declared war on Germany
	
American advisors trained the resistance
	
The President admitted failure

anonymous · Answer

Technically, the US remained neutral and isolationist -- the fall of France and the Battle of Britain did little to change the official position of the nation as a whole. 

Congress and the President (who would still need Congressional approval) did not declare war on Germany, nor did advisors train any resistance at the time. The President also did not admit failure and sought ways to support Britain and France within the legal means at his disposal such as Lend Lease which allowed them to sell and loan arms, equipment, and other material without violating their neutrality. It wouldn't be until Pearl Harbor on December 7th, 1941, that the US would formally enter the war.

anonymous · Answer

So the policy didn't change?

anonymous · Answer

No, policy generally didn't change. The US didn't go to war or do anything super drastic.

anonymous · Answer

Or maybe they trained the resistance...

anonymous · Answer

Awesome. This question was just a bit odd.