With the outbreak of WWI in 1914, the great majority of Americans...?

Question

a. earnestly hoped to stay out of the war
b. favored entering the war in support of the Allies
c. supported the Central Powers
d. had close cultural, linguistic, and economic ties with the Central Powers
e. favored US mediation of the conflict

um...we were against the central powers. they were germany, austria-hungary, bulgaria, and the ottoman empire

Answer 1

a. though we were trying to support both sides at first. Wilson was scared of alienating the population as America had many German,Italian and Irish immigrants at the time. The thing that finally made the US lean more towards the Allies was the sinking of the Lusitania by the Germans and the fact the British had a blockade in effect so we could no longer help the Central powers.

Answer 2

A A A!!
Americans didn't want to get involved in any war in Europe!

United States President Woodrow Wilson, after winning the election with the slogan, "he kept us out of war," promptly intervened in World War I. Yet non-interventionist sentiment remained — the US Congress refused to endorse the Treaty of Versailles or the League of Nations.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_isolationism

Answer 3

A. The U.S. had a history of isolationism--George Washington had warned not to get involved in foreign wars. U.S. merchants liked being able to trade with both sides; they made more money that way (although the British fleet dominated the oceans). Different groups in the U.S. were for different sides--e.g., the Bruderbond was pro-German.

Answer 4

the major concentration of the bombing operations replaced into adverse to the city of London. the first major raid in this regard occurred on 7 September. On 15 September, on a date undemanding because the conflict of england Day, a huge-scale raid replaced into released in sunlight hours, yet suffered major loss for no lasting benefit.

Answer 5

It's either c or d. I think it's d.