Which of the following statements best analyzes the political role of the U.S. in World War I?(1 point)

Question

Responses

The U.S. policy of isolationism kept it out of the war until very late, and then made its ideas unimportant in the peace talks in 1919.
The U.S. policy of isolationism kept it out of the war until very late, and then made its ideas unimportant in the peace talks in 1919.

President Wilson was so persuasive that the Treaty of Versailles essentially restructured Europe according to American political ideals.
President Wilson was so persuasive that the Treaty of Versailles essentially restructured Europe according to American political ideals.

The U.S. had limited political impact, as European nations primarily chose to adopt American peace ideals that were useful to their own goals.
The U.S. had limited political impact, as European nations primarily chose to adopt American peace ideals that were useful to their own goals.

Without U.S. manpower and supplies, the Allies would not have won the war, so the Allies thought it was important to use American ideas.
Without U.S. manpower and supplies, the Allies would not have won the war, so the Allies thought it was important to use American ideas.

Answer 1

The statement that best analyzes the political role of the U.S. in World War I is:

Without U.S. manpower and supplies, the Allies would not have won the war, so the Allies thought it was important to use American ideas.

This statement acknowledges the significant contribution of the U.S. in terms of military and material support, which was crucial for the Allies' success in the war. It also implies that this contribution gave the U.S. a degree of influence in shaping post-war ideas and negotiations, despite any prior isolationist policies.