Considerations for War
Considerations for War After the disastrous effects of World War I on the American economy, the government became firm on its policy of neutrality. ... He did not even adhere to this assurance; from the time the war began it was clear that the United States supported the Allied nations headed by Great Britain and Winston Churchill. ... He states that American foreign policy has been excessively influenced by sentimental, moral, and ideological considerations and he could not be more correct. Throughout history, the United States has always fought for the morally sound and World War II was no exception. It was precisely these considerations that caused America to enter the war. ... With this act, America could lend munitions to Allied forces that would pay for them at the end of the war. ... The United States entered the war to preserve their ideology in the face of the German and Japanese attack. ... “Before the invasion of France, most Americans had believed that a German victory in the war would not be a threat to the United States.