History, asked by prideae5, 11 months ago

How did the opposition to and subsequent rejection of the League of Nations affect US policy at the beginning of World War II?
A.
The United States was a member of the League of Nations and was immediately involved.
B.
The United States would only provide economic aid to its allies through a lend-lease policy.
C.
The United States had reverted to a policy of isolationism and therefore remained neutral.
D.
The United States supported both sides with weapons under a cash and carry policy.

Answers

Answered by rishitashukla009
4
option B is correct m

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Answered by Sidyandex
7

C. The United States had reverted to a policy of isolationism and therefore remained neutral.

The Isolationists strictly believed that it would be better for the US to not get involved in international affairs, thus supporting total neutrality over involvement in any war for peace abroad.

Even though Theodor Roosevelt believed that it was important for the US to actively participate in the international affairs, it wasn't until December 1949 (surprise attack on Pearl Harbor by the Japanese) that the Americans realized and were convinced enough to join forces with the Allies, thus finally entering the war.

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