What made it increasingly difficult for President Roosevelt to stay neutral during World War II? Germany's growing power and Britain's desperate need Britain's growing power and China's desperate need Germany's growing power and Japan's desperate need Britain's growing power and China's desperate need

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History

Jerimiah Mckinney

20 December, 04:53

What made it increasingly difficult for President Roosevelt to stay neutral during World War II? Germany's growing power and Britain's desperate need Britain's growing power and China's desperate need Germany's growing power and Japan's desperate need Britain's growing power and China's desperate need

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Lilian Whitehead · Answer 1

The correct answer is Germany’s growing power and Britain’s desperate.

At the beginning of World War II, the US government tried to stay neutral. Many Americans did not want to get involved in another expensive war overseas. However, as Hitlers power grew through the invasion of several different European countries, FDR felt that he must act. At this time, Britain was struggling to stop the Germans. This is one of the reasons why FDR creates the Lend-Lease Act. This law supplies weapons and ammunition to members of the Allied Powers at the beginning of World War II.