Early in the Twentieth Century, the United States Entered World

Early in the twentieth century, the United States entered World War I on the side of Great Britain and France when the Wilson administration concluded that:

A) representative democracy in the Western world would die if Germany won.
B) Germany was likely to strike the United States soon anyway, whether through direct attack or terrorism.
C) a German victory would adversely affect America's economic and security interests.
D) the country needed to end its isolationism, and would best do so by working with democratic allies.