Simple. The German U-boats sank the Lusitania which killed many American citizens on board. Public outcry was too abundant for Wilson not to act.
Though the Lusitania was disguised as a passenger ship, it was secretly carrying munitions to Britain, which is why it sank so quickly when the torpedo hit it. It caused a chain reaction.
So, regardless, the U.S. had too many interests involved and would have joined the war eventually no matter what.
Policy of neutrality/ American neutrality
President Wilson
a day of gay
APEX;PHe supported a policy of American neutrality.
Neutrality (in other words, he planned to avoid any involvement in the war).
Germany. Germany caused Americans to be raged, and want President Woodrow Wilson to take action in the war, but he kept neutrality for a while, but then entered the war.
Neutrality most likely. Wilson led the US in World War 1, and he stayed neutral for a long time. Roosevelt led it through WWII, so I would say both presidents practiced neutrality.
"He kept us out of war" was the slogan that got him elected in 1916. Woodrow Wilson campaigned for reelection on a pledge of continued neutrality in the Great War in Europe.
Wilson's father was a minister and he grew up in the shadow of the American Civil War. Both of these things led to his neutrality.
President Woodrow Wilson was a peacemaker, and advocated for international dialogue in place of militarism. He is known his peace proposition for the World War I countries titled 'the 14 points'. His also was an advocate of the League of Nations and tried to convince the US Senate to join this international peace organization.
President Woodrow Wilson initially favored neutrality and staying out of World War I, but shifted his stance when German actions threatened American lives and interests. He advocated for entering the war to make the world "safe for democracy" and promote peace through the creation of the League of Nations. Wilson's principles clashed with isolationist sentiments in the US, leading to debates over America's role in global affairs.
neutrality