In the World War I era, President Wilson's famous "14 Points" did in fact turn out to be unrealistic and misleading. They were unrealistic because, being formulated in a context without regional and cultural tensions the likes of which dominated Europe at the time, they could not be practically applied with any hope of positive effect. They were also misleading insofar as the United States withdrew from active participation in post-war negotiations soon after the conflict was militarily concluded: European powers could only conclude that Wilson's real energies (and America's, as well) were focused on matters other than the "14 Points."
to be cool
thinking I can stay up the entire summer
There shouldn't be a consequence if the goal set is realistic! The problem people run into is setting unrealistic goals. A goal that is unrealistic can ruin someones self esteem!
new freedom and regulating competition.
A plan to use available resources to acomplish a feat can be applied to a realistic goal. It is much harder to assign a plan of action that has a good chance of sucess to an unrealistic goal. Realistic: I will attend the university and pursue a teaching career Unrealistic: I will marry a princess and become king of Belgium!
to increase fairness in the economy equally, etc.
to increase fairness in the economy equally, etc.
To set goals for acheiveing peace after World War I.
idealism
Wilsons Leather was created in 1988.
Wilsons of Sharrow was created in 1737.
You would sign it The Wilsons.