The cash and carry policy allowed the U.S. to sell arms to Allied countries for immediate payment while they handled transportation. This policy was implemented in 1939 to provide support without direct involvement in World War II. Ultimately, it softened U.S. neutrality before fully entering the war. ;
The cash and carry policy allowed the U.S. to sell arms to countries at war, specifically the Allies, for immediate payment and self-transportation. It was implemented in 1939 to support Allied nations while maintaining a degree of neutrality. The chosen option is: B. selling arms to countries at war in exchange for immediate payment.
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