wanted to form a military alliance of neutral nations.

favored entering the war in support of the Allies.

supported the Central Powers.

earnestly hoped to stay out of the war.

the totalizing impact of the Great Depression and the need to focus on getting out of it.

their regrets about participating in WWI.

the failure to recognize the gravity of the militaristic and expansionist threat posed by the Fascist dictators of Germany, Japan, and Italy.

All of these answers are correct.

were ready to fight Germany but not Japan.

create military bases outside the borders of the United States.

lend money to impoverished farmers.

provide military supplies to the Allies.

provide subsidies to railroads and businesses.

nearly unanimous in support of the war.

ready to use conscription, if necessary, to raise an army.

nationalize major industries.

The illness and death of unemployed workers

A global economic boom following the Great Depression

Legislation of the second New Deal

Industrial mobilization related to the Second World War

The Department of the Army repatriated them forcibly to Japan.

The Supreme Court intervened to protect them from wartime hysteria.

They were forced from their homes and businesses on the West Coast into detention camps.

They were forced to take loyalty oaths along with Americans of Italian and German descent.

federal courts to protect the civil rights of Mexican Americans in the 1960s.

the United States media to broadcast Latino music and movies in the 1980s.

Mexican workers to come to the United States as temporary laborers from the 1940s to the 1960s.

Latino immigrants to pursue United States citizenship.

force the unconditional surrender of Japan.

block a planned Japanese invasion of the United States

save American lives.

demonstrate American superiority in weaponry to the Soviet Union.

The economic crisis deepened as a result of military spending.

Immigration declined because of improving unemployment rates.

Many women experienced new economic and social opportunities.

The public widely rejected the internment of Japanese Americans.

African Americans entered the military because they could not find employment owing to the Great Depression.

Many African American men preferred to remain as sharecroppers rather than enlist in the military.

The United States government allowed African American enlistment only after the attack on Pearl Harbor.

New employment opportunities opened up for African Americans in industrial and defense industries.