henry cabot lodge
henry cabot lodge
No, the Treaty of Versailles did not reject Wilson's idea for a League of Nations; rather, it incorporated it as part of the treaty's framework. However, the League of Nations established in the treaty was significantly modified from Wilson's original vision, facing opposition from various nations. The U.S. Senate ultimately refused to ratify the treaty, preventing the United States from joining the League. Thus, while the League was included, it did not reflect Wilson's ideals fully and struggled to achieve its intended goals.
no.
No. The League of Nations had no real way of wielding its power and so the group fell apart somewhat naturally.
The League of Nations was a government formation resulting of the Treaty of Versailles during World War I. Congress rejected the Treaty of Versailles and reparations that Germany had to pay according to the treaty. Therefore the United States never joined the League of Nations.
Senate rejected the league of nations because of isolationists in the U.S, isolationists wanted America to keep away from European affairs, they wanted America to be isolated from Europe. - hope this helps :) if u need further explanation I am popeie3. But don't bug me though, I know all about WWI and WWII :)
probibly
yes they can.
The senate has the power to or reject important appointments made by the president
power
yes, I think so.
George Washington