Why did the United States enter World War 1?

A. It did not agree with British politics.
B. It wanted land in Europe.
C. It was attacked by Japan.***
D. It wanted the economic opportunities that the war could bring.

None of those answers is correct.

If you mean WW2, then you are correct. The attack on Pearl Harbor was not in WW1.

To determine the correct answer, we need to look at the historical context of the United States' entry into World War 1. The correct answer is D. It wanted the economic opportunities that the war could bring.

Here's an explanation of each option:

A. It did not agree with British politics:
This option is incorrect. While the United States had political disagreements with Britain at times, it was not the primary reason for its entry into World War 1.

B. It wanted land in Europe:
This option is also incorrect. The United States did not have any territorial ambitions in Europe during World War 1.

C. It was attacked by Japan:
This option is incorrect. The United States was not attacked by Japan during World War 1. The attack on Pearl Harbor, which brought the United States into World War 2, happened much later.

D. It wanted the economic opportunities that the war could bring:
This option is correct. One of the main reasons the United States entered World War 1 was to take advantage of economic opportunities. By joining the war, the United States could support its allies, particularly Britain and France, with supplies, weapons, and resources. This would not only help the U.S. economy but also open up new markets and trade opportunities.

Therefore, the correct answer is D. The United States entered World War 1 because it wanted the economic opportunities that the war could bring.

Which piece of federal legislation during World War 2 authorized the United States to provide war supplies to other countries?

The Selective Service Act
The Lend-Lease Act
The Federal Emergency Relief Act
The Emergency Price Control Act