the U.S didn't remain neutral because Germany U-boat torpeded U.S neutral civilian ships like the lusitania.This had cause the United States to enter war
Please note that only 16 Americans died on these ships, and all of the ships were carrying arms and ammunition for Great Britain. You have to ask yourself: what was the REAL reason?
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Despite the United States declaration of neutrality in World War I, it became impossible. Germany had sealed off entry to Britain and declared unrestricted warfare on any ships which tried to pass. Britain was a major trading partner to the United States and several U.S. ships were damaged or sunk trying to get through. This led to the United States entering the war.
The United States had difficulty remaining neutral during World War I because of eagerness on the part of many Americans to provide aid to the nations of Britain and France. Even more, the aggressive submarine campaign of Imperial Germany led to the loss of American lives and goods well before American finally entered the war.
The U.S. had a close relationship with Great Britain, and the war interfered with trade.
The united States came into the war because of a German submarine sunk a United States ship called the Lusitania. The Lusitania was a passenger ship.
The United States tried to stay neutral in World War 1 because they did not want problems. This when wrong and they got in the middle of it.
Switzerland was neither in the Axis or the Allies during World War 2. Switzerland wanted to stay completely neutral. And to stay neutral, they would shot any planes that belonged to the Allies and Axis Powers that flew over Switzerland,
They just didn't pick a side to fight for.
U.S. stayed neutral for most of the war they only fought for one year and ended the war
Spain remained neutral during World War 1 and 2 just as Switzerland, Ireland, Portugal and Sweden had done. It was their policy to stay out of wars that did not involve them.
During World War I, the notable neutral nations were Spain, Sweden, Norway, Switzerland and the Netherlands.