Feelings about entering WWI were mixed.Many Americans supported the war because they wanted to help their allied powers. Some Americans felt that the war was Europe's war and that it should only involve Europeans. Also, America felt that they needed to fight Germany in order to stop them from creating conflicts and taking lives. People feared breaking America's isolationism, but ultimately, America's involvement was responsible for achieving victory.
Public support for the war in all honesty was lukewarm at best. Many people - and for the first 3 years of WWI a majority in Congress - was isolationist, meaning that they saw no point in getting involved in the war at all.
Finally Germany made the mistake of trying to draw in Mexico into the war on its side, which was generally considered as a hostile act against the US. On this basis, president Wilson managed to convince Congress in 1917 to enter the war on the side of the British and French.
Selling War Bonds to US citizens
buy war bonds
418,500 US Citizens were killed during WW2.
Yes, the purchase of Liberty Bonds was the main way in which the US financed World War 1 adn it showed patriotism by it's citizens.
I'm puzzled by the words 'supported the World War 2 in many way'. The U.S. was an active combattant nation from 8 December 1941 till the end of the war.
Selling War Bonds to US citizens
buy war bonds
ammo . . ' ```
418,500 US Citizens were killed during WW2.
The US Government supported the Korean War.
Japanese American citizens
The Japanese
Isolationism .
The U.S. supported all the West European countries that had been ravaged by World War 2.
read ur textbook
No They were citizens when the served in the military
Since US citizens were drafted to fight the war; it had a negative impact.