What reason did Wilson give in his 1914 address to support his position?

He believed that the war would be coming to an end soon.

He believed that the war would not affect the United States at all.

He feared that the US military was not strong enough to take part in the war.

He feared that joining the war would cause divisions among the American people.

Question

Tristan Holder

History

22 July, 04:08

What reason did Wilson give in his 1914 address to support his position?

He believed that the war would be coming to an end soon.

He believed that the war would not affect the United States at all.

He feared that the US military was not strong enough to take part in the war.

He feared that joining the war would cause divisions among the American people.

+2

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Rhianna Salinas · Answer 1

D - He feared that joining the war would cause divisions among the American people.

Explanation:

on edge it is D

Smirk · Answer 2

On this day in 1917, President Woodrow Wilson asks Congress to send U. S. troops into battle against Germany in World War I. In his address to ... but soon realized voluntary enlistment would not raise a sufficient number of ... that explained America's role in the war and drummed up support for Wilson's war-time policies.