Declare war on Germany
The American-war machine is alive! Your country has gotten itself off of its feet, defeating the depression that gripped it for over 10 years. Factories are popping up across the America, popping out lines planes, tanks, guns, artillery shells, and more, but you have not accomplished this without resistance. America First Committee and various other groups that formed after the declaration of war demanded that the US get out of the war as soon as possible. Businessmen, lawyers, and even a Mr. Gerald Ford joined together, inciting peaceful protests and public get togethers, but as Germany invades France, anti-war groups start to falter and lose their public base. France has requested troops and supplies to fight their almost lost war. In response, your general, Douglas Macarthur, has set up troops in western France to combat the extensively trained and well-armed German troops. They face almost overwhelming resistance.
Even with American troops steadily losing land, the American populace is still ecstatic due to the propaganda that has rapidly popped after the start of the war. Relations with Japan have completely deteriorated, and recently they have aligned themselves with Hitler’s Germany. You have instituted various embargos against the Rising Sun, most notably against gas, in an attempt to hinder their steamrolling of China and the south Far East. The US military has intercepted signals to the Japanese embassy in the America, broadcasting an attack on military key US military installation. A few days later, Pearl Harbor and all of America’s colonies eastward are attacked by the Japanese Navy, though due to the pact that was signed earlier between Germany, Japan, and Italy, your military was prepared and losses were bad but not monumental. Now with America’s economy up again and military supplies being produced at record rates, you have a sizable army in the states. Unfortunately, you have to balance a war on two fronts, meaning that you need to decide where send more troops and supplies. You can send troops to the European front to hopefully push back the German and keep France from falling into their hands. On the other hand, you can send troops to the Pacific, possibly losing France and pushing the Japanese navy back, protecting your colonies. As commander-in-chief, it’s your decision.
Even with American troops steadily losing land, the American populace is still ecstatic due to the propaganda that has rapidly popped after the start of the war. Relations with Japan have completely deteriorated, and recently they have aligned themselves with Hitler’s Germany. You have instituted various embargos against the Rising Sun, most notably against gas, in an attempt to hinder their steamrolling of China and the south Far East. The US military has intercepted signals to the Japanese embassy in the America, broadcasting an attack on military key US military installation. A few days later, Pearl Harbor and all of America’s colonies eastward are attacked by the Japanese Navy, though due to the pact that was signed earlier between Germany, Japan, and Italy, your military was prepared and losses were bad but not monumental. Now with America’s economy up again and military supplies being produced at record rates, you have a sizable army in the states. Unfortunately, you have to balance a war on two fronts, meaning that you need to decide where send more troops and supplies. You can send troops to the European front to hopefully push back the German and keep France from falling into their hands. On the other hand, you can send troops to the Pacific, possibly losing France and pushing the Japanese navy back, protecting your colonies. As commander-in-chief, it’s your decision.