What was most Americans attitudes towards Europe leading up th world was I?

Leading up to World War I, many Americans held a largely isolationist attitude towards Europe, viewing the conflicts there as distant and largely irrelevant to their own affairs. A significant portion of the population was wary of entangling alliances and preferred to focus on domestic issues. However, there was also a growing interest in European affairs, fueled by Immigration and cultural ties, which created a more complex view among Americans as the war approached. Ultimately, while isolationism was prevalent, sentiments began to shift as the war progressed and American interests became increasingly threatened.