World I and World II both had great citizen support for neutrality. Citizens in both wars were more inclined to support agendas from their original countries, either preventing or encouraging America’s entrance into war. . In the period following World War I, many citizens did not believe that America’s entrance into the war was necessary, therefore minimizing the necessity of America to join World War II. Presidents Wilson and Roosevelt both wished for America to remain neutral, yet each prepared for war despite neutrality. Each war found America to be in support of their allies despite a declaration of neutrality. The biggest difference in the process of America entering World War I and World War II was the economic and political situations prior to the war. America prior to World War I was experiencing a time of prosperity and imperialism, while prior to World War II America favored isolationism and experienced a great
World I and World II both had great citizen support for neutrality. Citizens in both wars were more inclined to support agendas from their original countries, either preventing or encouraging America’s entrance into war. . In the period following World War I, many citizens did not believe that America’s entrance into the war was necessary, therefore minimizing the necessity of America to join World War II. Presidents Wilson and Roosevelt both wished for America to remain neutral, yet each prepared for war despite neutrality. Each war found America to be in support of their allies despite a declaration of neutrality. The biggest difference in the process of America entering World War I and World War II was the economic and political situations prior to the war. America prior to World War I was experiencing a time of prosperity and imperialism, while prior to World War II America favored isolationism and experienced a great