How did the United States attempt to stay out of European conflicts?

A. By sending a limited number of troops to France.
B. By proclaming neutrality and signing treaties with Britian and Spain.
C. By encouraging the Native Americans to get involved instead.
D. By allowing the British greater access to american teritory.
Is the answer B?
Thank you

Yes. B is right.

The answers are

A
D
A
B

The answers are

A
C
A
B

#2 is C trust me all of the other answers are correct

smart one is right, it is C for number 2.

a

c
a
b

You guys are right with the C I just took it and they are right listen to them There not lying believe me

im on the quiz of s.s

Yes, the answer is B. The United States attempted to stay out of European conflicts by proclaiming neutrality and signing treaties with Britain and Spain.

To arrive at this answer, we can eliminate options A, C, and D based on historical facts:

A. By sending a limited number of troops to France: This statement is incorrect. While the United States did eventually send troops to Europe during World War I and World War II, initially, the U.S. tried to avoid direct involvement in European conflicts.

C. By encouraging the Native Americans to get involved instead: This statement is incorrect. Encouraging Native Americans to get involved in European conflicts was not a strategy employed by the United States.

D. By allowing the British greater access to American territory: This statement is also incorrect. Allowing the British greater access to American territory would have been a direct involvement in European conflicts, rather than an attempt to stay out of them.

Therefore, option B remains as the correct answer, as the United States did proclaim neutrality and signed treaties with Britain and Spain as part of their efforts to avoid getting entangled in European conflicts.