Laws passed by Congress which banned the sale of arms, or the practice of providing loans, to nations at war.
A. Armament Acts
B. Lend-Lease Acts
C. Neutrality Acts
D. Navigation Acts
Answer (2)
The laws that banned the sale of arms and loans to nations at war are known as the Neutrality Acts, passed by Congress in the 1930s. These acts aimed to maintain U.S. neutrality in foreign conflicts and reflected isolationist sentiments of the time. Over time, the United States would adjust its policies, culminating in support for Allies during World War II. ;
The laws that banned the sale of arms and loans to nations at war are known as the Neutrality Acts, enacted by Congress in the 1930s to maintain U.S. neutrality. These acts prohibited financial and military support to warring nations, reflecting isolationist sentiments. However, they were later revised to allow assistance to Allies during World War II, marking a shift in U.S. policy.
;
