What was the cash-and-carry policy? A. a provision in the Neutrality Act of 1937 which permitted the U. S. to sell nonmilitary goods to warring nations, if the nations paid in cash and shipped the goods themselves B. a provision in the Neutrality Act of 1936, which permitted the U. S. to sell military goods to warring nations, if the nations paid in cash and shipped the goods themselves C. a provision in the Lend-Lease Act, which permitted the U. S. to lend nonmilitary and military goods to warring nations, as long as they promised to pay in cash for them D. a provision in the Good Neighbor policy, which permitted the U. S. to demand cash in advance for any goods sold and shipped to warring nations

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17 June, 05:30

What was the cash-and-carry policy? A. a provision in the Neutrality Act of 1937 which permitted the U. S. to sell nonmilitary goods to warring nations, if the nations paid in cash and shipped the goods themselves B. a provision in the Neutrality Act of 1936, which permitted the U. S. to sell military goods to warring nations, if the nations paid in cash and shipped the goods themselves C. a provision in the Lend-Lease Act, which permitted the U. S. to lend nonmilitary and military goods to warring nations, as long as they promised to pay in cash for them D. a provision in the Good Neighbor policy, which permitted the U. S. to demand cash in advance for any goods sold and shipped to warring nations

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Megan Caldwell · Answer 1

The Cash and Carry policy was "A. a provision in the Neutrality Act of 1937 which permitted the U. S. to sell nonmilitary goods to warring nations, if

the nations paid in cash and shipped the goods themselves," although this was actually separate from the original Neutrality Act of 1936.