English, asked by TbiaSamishta, 1 year ago

Why didn't the Hoover Administration respond more strongly to Japan's invasion of Manchuria? A. Many Americans believed Japan should be allowed to expand its power in Asia. B. Because the United States was not a member of the League of Nations at the time, Hoover did not feel obligated to get involved. C. The government saw the Japanese as a potential ally after World War I and did not want to break diplomatic ties. D. Given the demands of the Depression, there was little money or will to support military action or a trade embargo.

Answers

Answered by maheen2045p9wjqe
0

. Japan and Russia were both expansionist powers in the last 1800's. Russia had occupied Siberia - and even gone across the Pacific into Alaska and California. Japan, a latecomer to expansionist aspirations, began moving onto mainland Asia a little later than Russia.. At this time, throug…

Answered by Brainlycurator
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The appropriate answer for the question that is

A. Many Americans believed Japan should be allowed to expand its power in Asia.Because the United States was not a member of the League of Nations at the time, Hoover did not feel obligated to get involved.  

B. Because the United States was not a member of the League of Nations at the time, Hoover did not feel obligated to get involved."" the Hoover Administration respond more strongly to Japan's invasion of Manchuria because the United States was not a member of the League of Nations at the time, Hoover did not feel obligated to get involved.

C. The United States would finally go to war against Hitler and the other Axis nations.

But its first battle would not be in Europe at all. Instead, the United States would enter World War Two following a surprise attack by Japan on the large American naval base at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.

D. Given the demands of the Depression, there was little money or will to support military action or a trade embargo.

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