While the U.S. had initial intentions to remain neutral in World War I, several factors made this increasingly difficult. Economic ties to the Allies, unrestricted submarine warfare by Germany, and the Zimmermann Telegram—all contributed to public and political pressure to enter the conflict. Ultimately, the combination of these influences made neutrality less viable, leading to U.S. involvement in 1917. Thus, while it was theoretically possible to remain neutral, practical realities made it unlikely.
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