Scenarios about 'american neutrality'
The diplomatic policy of the United States to remain uninvolved in foreign conflicts, particularly European wars, during various periods of American history. American neutrality was most notably practiced during the early World Wars before eventual U.S. entry, reflecting both isolationist sentiments and the strategic desire to avoid entanglement in distant conflicts while building domestic strength. In alternate history scenarios, extended or altered American neutrality often dramatically reshapes global power dynamics and war outcomes.
What If The Lusitania Was Never Sunk?
Exploring the alternate timeline where the British ocean liner RMS Lusitania escaped German U-boat attack in 1915, potentially altering America's entry into World War I and the conflict's ultimate course.