Neutrality Act of 1937

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The Neutrality Act of 1937 was a law that unsuccessfully attempted to keep the United States out of international conflicts, including civil wars. Major provisions included:

  • a prohibition of exporting arms to belligerent nations
  • a ban on loans to belligerents, except short-term credits
  • American citizens were prohibited from travelling on belligerent vessels
  • American ships trading with belligerents were required to remain unarmed
  • American ships were forbidden from carrying arms to belligerents (see Cash and Carry)
  • belligerent governments and rebels were forbidden from soliciting funds from American citizens

In addition, the President had the optional authority to:

  • require all exports to belligerents be on a Cash and Carry basis
  • ban the export of selected goods and raw material to belligerents
  • block American ports from use by belligerent warships
  • exclude belligerent submarines and armed merchant vessels from American waters


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