How to bypass the Neutrality Act , which gave Roosevelt a headache?

Roosevelt used Lend-Lease to lease 50** ships to Britain to let the American people understand that the war would involve the United States. Successfully circumvented the Neutrality Act

First, Germany sent a large number of troops to the British blockade, damaging its lines of communication in the Atlantic, and attacking the east coast of the United States if it was not sure; Second, they were worried that the German atomic bomb would be given priority over the United States; Third, the United States and the United Kingdom belong to the same culture, and the two countries have close relations; Fourth, Roosevelt was ready to go to war, just a short time away.

During World War II, Roosevelt helped and supported Britain in the form of ****, and used this to tell the general public: When war comes, no one can be left alone. At the risk of angering the isolationists again and declining their support, they resolutely transferred 50 destroyers to Britain on lease, and then formulated a "Europe first, then Asia" strategy.

Roosevelt leased 50 military destroyers to the British. This act made the United States gradually understand that perhaps Germany wanted not only Europe, but the whole world.

The Lend-Lease transfer of 50 destroyers to Britain was adopted, which also made the Americans at that time awaken to the fact that war might be imminent in the United States.

Roosevelt, with his keen political vision, had already seen that war was imminent, and the ambitions of the Germans were obvious, but because of the aftermath of the First World War, the people at home did not agree to the war, so they were forced to agree to sign the Neutrality Act.

The United States ** Roosevelt saw through Hitler's ambitions. He knew that if left unchecked, he could dominate Europe. But the U.S. economy has also suffered greatly from the economic crisis, and fighting a war in democratic America is not supported.

Because in terms of the degree of antipathy of the American people to the war since the end of World War I, although Roosevelt saw that Hitler wanted to dominate Europe and moved the United States, he could only agree to a neutral position

The decision of the United States to make a neutral plan was also based on the consideration of its own situation, because it was indeed not suitable to participate in the struggle of other countries, and its own strength was indeed insufficient.