On the other side, anti war supporters wanted to stay out and fix issues within our own country first. One of these anti war advocates was Robert La Follet, at the time he was governor of Wisconsin. He advocated heavily against the war and used the term, don’t let the poor man fight the rich man's war. Neering the end of Wilson's term he was for preparedness and recommended a buildup of the nation's army. This was until re-election, which moved Wilson to advocate for peace talks and end to the war. Wilson wanted to stay neutral, but with the deficit in aid between the two sides, it became increasingly clear that America was starting to truly side with the allies. He was torn between keeping the US out of war or joining it to keep
On the other side, anti war supporters wanted to stay out and fix issues within our own country first. One of these anti war advocates was Robert La Follet, at the time he was governor of Wisconsin. He advocated heavily against the war and used the term, don’t let the poor man fight the rich man's war. Neering the end of Wilson's term he was for preparedness and recommended a buildup of the nation's army. This was until re-election, which moved Wilson to advocate for peace talks and end to the war. Wilson wanted to stay neutral, but with the deficit in aid between the two sides, it became increasingly clear that America was starting to truly side with the allies. He was torn between keeping the US out of war or joining it to keep