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Er, Philippines were essentially US colony. In early 20 century, US weren't exactly interested in building close relationships with anyone - and most definitely not in the area, where it would cause immediate conflict of interests with both Britain and France. And again, Brazil "special status" during WW2 was caused by the fact that Brazil joined the fight and was an active ally of US. Neutral Zen hardly could demand such status. At most, US may agree to sell Zen some weapon during the war to ensure that it would not sway toward the Axis (or wouldn't been quickly conquered by Japanese).

[QUOTE="Dilandu, post: 523629, member: 9998"] Er, Philippines were essentially US colony. In early 20 century, US weren't exactly interested in building close relationships with anyone - and most definitely not in the area, where it would cause immediate conflict of interests with both Britain and France. And again, Brazil "special status" during WW2 was caused by the fact that Brazil joined the fight and was an active ally of US. Neutral Zen hardly could demand such status. At most, US may agree to sell Zen some weapon during the war to ensure that it would not sway toward the Axis (or wouldn't been quickly conquered by Japanese). [/QUOTE]

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