How After passage of the Neutrality Act of 1937, how could warring nations buy nonmilitary goods from the United States?


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United Nations Warring nations could buy nonmillitary goods from the US through a concession to Roosevelt. A "cash and carry" provision was added: the President could permit the sale of materials and supplies to belligerents in Europe as long as the recipients arranged for the transport and paid immediately in cash, with the argument that this would not draw the U.S. into the conflict.

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