CH 23.3 The U.S. Enters the War Quizizz Review Game

What was the main idea expressed about the United States in the 1930s?

• The United States was eager to enter World War II.

• Isolationist feeling was strong in the United States.

• The United States had a policy of aggression.

• The United States was unaffected by Axis aggression.

What did Roosevelt do to balance American isolationism with the need to intervene in the war?

• He immediately declared war on the Axis powers.

• He signed a peace treaty with the Axis powers.

• He maintained a strict policy of isolationism throughout the war.

• He provided aid to the Allies while trying to keep the U.S. out of the war.

What actions did the United States take to prepare for war in 1940 and 1941?

• The United States started drafting soldiers into the military.

• The United States cut off all trade with other nations.

• The United States formed an alliance with the Axis powers.

• The United States increased its military production and drafted soldiers.

What were the causes and effects of the Japanese attack at Pearl Harbor?

• It caused the United States to surrender to Japan.

• It led to a decrease in U.S. military involvement.

• It resulted in the United States entering World War II.

• It had no significant impact on U.S. foreign policy.

What was Charles Lindbergh's stance on the United States' involvement in World War II?

• He supported immediate U.S. entry into the war.

• He believed the U.S. should avoid getting involved in European affairs.

• He advocated for an alliance with the Axis powers.

• He was indifferent to the war in Europe.

According to the text, what was a significant outcome of Lindbergh's influence on American society?

• It led to the U.S. forming an alliance with Germany.

• It resulted in the U.S. declaring war on Britain and France.

• It contributed to a powerful isolationist sentiment in the U.S.

• It caused the U.S. to immediately enter the war in 1940.

What was the general view of American isolationists regarding the League of Nations after World War I?

• They were indifferent to the League of Nations.

• They supported joining the League of Nations to prevent future wars.

• They feared that joining the League of Nations would drag the United States into future wars.

• They believed that the League of Nations would strengthen U.S. foreign policy.

Which political groups shared the view in the 1930s that isolationism was not necessarily pacifist?

• Liberals and conservatives

• Conservatives and socialists

• Liberals and socialists

• Pacifists and militarists

What was the first neutrality act passed in 1935 meant to prevent?

• The United States from entering any foreign wars

• The United States from being drawn into war as it had been in 1917

• The United States from trading with any other countries

• The United States from joining the League of Nations

What was the historical significance of the Neutrality Act of 1935 as mentioned in the text?

• It marked the beginning of the United States' involvement in World War II.

• It was the first in a series of acts to prevent the United States from being drawn into war.

• It ended the policy of American isolationism.

• It was a declaration of war against aggressive nations.