Asked by hfgnljxghcfjdgj/xk.cbh
Even though the U.S. rejected the League of Nations, how did World War I change America's role in the world?
(1 point)
Responses
It led the U.S. to dismantle its military to prevent future global wars.
It led the U.S. to dismantle its military to prevent future global wars.
It forced the U.S. to adopt a permanent policy of strict isolationism.
It forced the U.S. to adopt a permanent policy of strict isolationism.
It established the U.S. as a major military and diplomatic world power.
It established the U.S. as a major military and diplomatic world power.
It made the U.S. lose its economic standing and influence in Europe.
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
It established the U.S. as a major military and diplomatic world power.
Explanation: After WWI the United States emerged with increased military capacity, global diplomatic influence, and economic leadership—even though it did not join the League, it played a far larger role in world affairs.
Explanation: After WWI the United States emerged with increased military capacity, global diplomatic influence, and economic leadership—even though it did not join the League, it played a far larger role in world affairs.
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