Wilson's commitment to neutrality in the World War stemmed from his profound conviction thata. It was his Christian duty to impose America's will on the world b. The U. S. had no security interests outside the Western Hemisphere c. A neutral America could lead the warring nations to a "peace without victory" d. Aggressive, threatening nationalisms would arise from the chaos of war

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Triston

11 March, 20:39

Wilson's commitment to neutrality in the World War stemmed from his profound conviction thata. It was his Christian duty to impose America's will on the world b. The U. S. had no security interests outside the Western Hemisphere c. A neutral America could lead the warring nations to a "peace without victory" d. Aggressive, threatening nationalisms would arise from the chaos of war

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Paisley Haas · Answer 1

C. Wilson thought a neutral America could lead the warring nations to a "peace without victory"

Explanation:

The US, following it's tradtiion of non commitment with European wars was againsts entering the war. During three years (1914-1917) Wilson sought to broke a peace treaty between the Allies and the Central Powers, but neither side complaint with this. Eventually, the German "total war" position, that included the sinking of the Lusitania, and the Zimmerman Telegram, would cause the entry of the US in the war.