Responses
Because the war was not fought in the U.S., Americans did not play an important political role.
Because the war was not fought in the U.S., Americans did not play an important political role.
Although the U.S. joined the war late, it played an influential role in the peace process.
Although the U.S. joined the war late, it played an influential role in the peace process.
Neither the Allies nor the Central powers were interested in support from the U.S.
Neither the Allies nor the Central powers were interested in support from the U.S.
The political role of the U.S. was limited to 1917–1918, the time it actually fought in the war.
1 answer
The best explanation of the political role of the U.S. during World War I is:
Although the U.S. joined the war late, it played an influential role in the peace process.
The U.S. entered the war in 1917 and contributed to the final stages of the conflict, but its most significant impact was in shaping the post-war peace, particularly through President Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points and the Treaty of Versailles.
