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The Slothmorse Press
The United States in World War I: The Neutrality Debate
The United States in World War I: The Neutrality Debate
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When the Great War broke out in Europe in the summer of 1914, President Wilson set the policy of the government of the United States to remain neutral. Even though American businesses were allowed to trade with both blocs of belligerents, the U.S. government would not take sides or send troops to support either.
Still, great passions still gripped the American people. Many of them felt great fondness for Great Britain and France, while millions of millions of first- and second-generation immigrants from Germany and the Austro-Hungarian empire living in the U.S. had strong emotional attachment to the place of their (or their parents') birth.
This collection includes speeches, pamphlets and books, originally published in 1914 through 1916, have never before been reprinted. They provide a glimpse into the strong feelings that were held by many Americans, particularly during the first two years of the war in Europe.
Still, great passions still gripped the American people. Many of them felt great fondness for Great Britain and France, while millions of millions of first- and second-generation immigrants from Germany and the Austro-Hungarian empire living in the U.S. had strong emotional attachment to the place of their (or their parents') birth.
This collection includes speeches, pamphlets and books, originally published in 1914 through 1916, have never before been reprinted. They provide a glimpse into the strong feelings that were held by many Americans, particularly during the first two years of the war in Europe.
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