Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
NEUTRALITY vs. WAR, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z6WwsiJ5co8, Document…
NEUTRALITY vs. WAR
document 1
-
Wilson emphasizes that the U.S. must remain neutral “in fact, as well as in name” to avoid taking sides in the European conflict.
-
Staying impartial was considered morally right and crucial to prevent division within the U.S., a nation with immigrants from both sides of the conflict.
document 2
-
Bryan argues against approving loans to warring nations, stating that financial ties would compromise neutrality.
-
Neutrality was essential to prevent powerful financial interests from influencing U.S. foreign policy.
doc#10
This document reveals Germany's secret attempt to form an alliance with Mexico, promising the return of Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona if Mexico attacked the U.S.
It also highlights Germany’s intention to resume unrestricted submarine warfare, which directly threatened American ships and citizens.
The Zimmermann Telegram was a turning point, as it outraged the American public and pushed the U.S. closer to joining the war.
-
Go to war, because favorite allies.
-
Go to war because Germany attacked our ships, with passengers and merchant ships.
-
-
doc 7
highlights propaganda and emotional appeals that played a role in pushing the United States toward war.
The text and the cartoon depict alleged German atrocities in Belgium, emphasizing brutality and inhumanity, such as the killing of civilians, including women and children.
-
Ten million soldiers to the war have gone, who may never return again. Ten million mothers'hearts must break. 6
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
highlights propaganda and emotional appeals that played a role in pushing the United States toward war. The text and the cartoon depict alleged German atrocities in Belgium, emphasizing brutality and inhumanity, such as the killing of civilians, including women and children.