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- Gallup Polls January 1940-January 1941 - Teaching American History
How did Americans’ views change over time about the likelihood of the United States entering World War II? Did the questions Gallup asked shape the responses given?
- Gallup Vault: U. S. Opinion and the Start of World War II
Americans were strongly opposed, with 90% rejecting the idea and 8% in favor Less than two weeks after Germany's invasion of Poland, Gallup asked Americans about two options for trading
- How did Public Opinion About Entering World War II Change Between 1939 . . .
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- Opposition to World War II - Wikipedia
Isolationism was strongest in the United States, where oceans separated it on both sides from the war fronts The German-American Bund even marched down the avenues of New York City demanding isolationism
- US Public Opinion During and Before World War II
In a Gallup poll conducted days after Japan’s infamous attack on Pearl Harbor on Dec 7, 1941, 97% of Americans said they approved of Congress formally declaring war on Japan
- The Great Debate | The National WWII Museum | New Orleans
That number only increased as Britain continued its standoff with the Germans; by April 1941 polls showed that 68% of Americans favored war against the Axis powers if that was the only way to defeat them Like this article?
- 1941 - America Enters the War and Leaves the Depression Behind
Industrial production increased by nearly 30% in 1941 alone Unemployment, which had stood at around 15% in 1940, fell below 10% for the first time since the 1920s By year’s end, it was nearing 6% “The transformation in 1941 was stunning,” said Dr Henry Waldron, economist and historian at Defined Benefits
- Framing the “Great Debate” on World War II - The Future of Freedom . . .
What they opposed was any direct entry into the war A February 1941 Gallup poll found 54 percent of Americans approved of Lend-Lease without qualification; 15 percent approved with qualifications such as avoiding war; and 22 percent were absolutely against Lend-Lease
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