What was the immediate reason that caused U. S. Secretary of State William Jennings Bryan to resign in June 1915? A. Jennings no longer believed in President Wilson's commitment to stay uninvolved in Europe's conflict. B. Jennings felt the U. S. government needed to take a stronger stand against Germany's attacks on neutral ships. C. Jennings was unhappy with President Wilson's decision to sanction loans worth billions of dollars for the Allies. D. Jennings was uncomfortable with having to send strong warnings to Germany against their indiscriminate submarine warfare.