Question

Why did the United States respond to the outbreak of World War II by remaining neutral?
@micahm @Secret-Ninja

Answer 1

Because at the time, the US government's decisions had to meet the agreement of the public opinion, therefor they had to provoke the Japanese to attack to the military base in Hawaii, in order to cause outrage in the population and induce the patriotic feeling to support the involvement in the war.

As always: To get involved in WW1 they put an American flag in the British Ship Lusitania knowing that the Germans would sink her. Years before the US made a self bombing to the USS Maine to blame the Spanish navy and declare the war against Spain. Exactly the same thing the US conspirators caused the WTC twin towers and adjacent buildings to be demolished to own a pretext to invade Iraq and start a more aggressive foreign policy toward the rest of the world, specially to those countries that not subordinate to them

Answer 2

Why did the United States respond to the outbreak of World War II by remaining neutral?
Congressional legislation prohibited taking sides with nations at war.
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Military leaders feared a Nazi attack if the United States supported the Allies.
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The U.S. economy was too weak to allow it to begin war preparations.
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An executive order from President Roosevelt prohibited taking sides.

Answer 3

the answer is posted at the top from answer.com

Answer 4

Why did the U.S. remain neutral in the beginning of WW2? - Yahoo ...
https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid...
Mar 26, 2012 - Because at the time, the US government's decisions had to meet the agreement of the public opinion, therefor they had to provoke the Japanese to ...

Answer 5

@Secret-Ninja

Answer 6

As World War I erupts in Europe, President Woodrow Wilson formally proclaims the neutrality of the United States, a position that a vast majority of ... World War I: U.S. proclaims neutrality in World War I, 1914; World War II: Anne Frank ... that Americans traveling on British or Allied ships in war zones did so at their own risk.

Answer 7

www.history.com/this...in.../us-proclaims-neutrality-in-world-war...

Answer 8

http://www.history.com/this-day-in-history/us-proclaims-neutrality-in-world-war-i

Answer 9

B is what i was thinking if they were not going to take a risk

Answer 10

Okay that is what I thought the answer was, but wasnt sure and my comp wouldnt let me reply

Answer 11

I agree with B, it seems correct.