1. What is the difference between aid, a treaty, and alliance?
An aid is to provide assistance or support to another nation or person. (For example, the Humanitarian Aid.) A treaty is a formal agreement between two or more states in reference to peace, alliance, commerce, etc. Lastly, an alliance is a formal agreement or treaty between two or more nations to cooperate for specific reasons or purposes. These words are all different because they all have different meanings, but have a similarly between them.
An aid is to provide assistance or support to another nation or person. (For example, the Humanitarian Aid.) A treaty is a formal agreement between two or more states in reference to peace, alliance, commerce, etc. Lastly, an alliance is a formal agreement or treaty between two or more nations to cooperate for specific reasons or purposes. These words are all different because they all have different meanings, but have a similarly between them.
2. Why isn't the United States part of the diagram above?
The United States is not part of the diagram above, due to the fact that the United States hadn't officially entered the war, although they were providing aid to countries. The United States had policy of neutrality, when the war appeared on July 28th, 1914. Many civilians believed the war didn't involve them at all and had many other different opinions.
3. Does the United States become part of the diagram? If so, when and why?
Yes, eventually the United States does become part of the diagram because they join the war. In fact, the effect of the United States joining the war was very significant. The United States decided to join the war on April 6th, 1917 due to Germany's submarines that were delaying their commercial shipping. Germany did this with the intention to prevent the United States from shipping more supplies to their Allies.
The United States is not part of the diagram above, due to the fact that the United States hadn't officially entered the war, although they were providing aid to countries. The United States had policy of neutrality, when the war appeared on July 28th, 1914. Many civilians believed the war didn't involve them at all and had many other different opinions.
3. Does the United States become part of the diagram? If so, when and why?
Yes, eventually the United States does become part of the diagram because they join the war. In fact, the effect of the United States joining the war was very significant. The United States decided to join the war on April 6th, 1917 due to Germany's submarines that were delaying their commercial shipping. Germany did this with the intention to prevent the United States from shipping more supplies to their Allies.