How Did The Us Win World War 1

Without the United States, the Allies most likely would not have won World War 1 because of how much support the United States gave in terms of weapons and eventually once they entered the war. Before the United States entered the war, a policy of isolationism was being practiced because President Woodrow Wilson believed that Europe could settle their affairs any way they liked. Even though the United States was practicing isolationism, they still opposed the central powers and they wanted a way to be involved without directly being involved, the best way to do it was to support the Allies financially through weapons such as guns and tanks. After the Zimmerman telegram and the sinking of the Lusitania, the United States decided to become involved directly in every way, including militarily. The United States helped turn the tide against the central powers by sending in a million troops to the Western Front, which the Allies desperately needed and helping contribute to the Royal Naval Blockade to Block the German Fleet (Library of Congress, 2022). The most important way that the United States contributed militarily was the battle of the Argonne Forrest because that was the battle
Since the United States was practicing a policy of Isolationism, they supported the Allied War effort by helping fund their effort through war bonds (Library of Congress, 2022). During the war, President Woodrow Wilson wrote his Fourteen Points, which is what the Allies would use when negotiating the Treaty of Versailles. After the war, the Allies wanted to ensure that another World War ever happened again so Woodrow Wilson created the League of Nations so that nations could resolve their issues diplomatically instead. A goal of the Allied powers was to help rebuild the Central Powers, which the U.S. contributed as well (Library of Congress,