How Did Woodrow Wilson Enter Ww2

On April 2, 1917, President Woodrow Wilson declared war. In previous years to this declaration, Wilson advocated neutrality. In his reelection of 1917, the people who stood with him promoted his presidential candidacy by claiming “He kept us out of war.” Although, Wilson didn’t use this in his own campaign because he knew that entering the First World War would be inevitable. Subsequently, the United States sent the first American Military Force to fight in the European War when German policy of unrestricted warfare threatened Americans at sea, President Wilson saw a chance to not only defend American’s interests, as well as changed the policy of intervention with other countries, but to make the world safe for self-determination. World War One, was a turning point in the United States world affairs in that it was a change in diplomacy of the League of
First, The League Of Nations was established postwar in order to keep the peace. Although the United States President Woodrow Wilson was an enthusiastic proponent of the League, the United States did not officially join the League of Nations due to opposition from congress men who believed that the United States should remain apart from the affairs and interests, especially politically, of other countries. In January of 1918, President Wilson announced his plan of the fourteenth point plan, which he believed would transform the world politic issues. Wilson believed that affairs between nations should be conducted in the open, on the basis of self-determination, and the rejection of military force to settle issues. These ideas became large components of the League of Nations. Many may argue that the League of Nations failed,