The American Neutrality Problem

accepted action Adapted affairs Allies American ammunition apply arms attempt authority become believe belligerent blockade Britain British carry cause citizens civil commerce concerned conduct Congress considered contraband course direct doctrine duty economic effect embargo enemy engaged Europe European exist export fact favor force foreign France freedom Germany give implements important included interests international law involved isolation issued Italy joint keep League legislation limited maintain materials matter means measures ment military munitions nations nature naval necessary neutral never officers parties peace person political port position possible practice present President principle proclamation prohibition proposed provisions question reason recognized regard relations representatives resolution respect restrictions result rules seas Secretary Senate ships side statement submarine supplies territory things tion trade treaty United vessel violation wars Wilson