new freedom and regulating competition.
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.
fourteen points peace plan
idealism
President Wilson's goals for a postwar settlement were called the Fourteen Points. Woodrow Wilson was President from 1913 to 1921.
Woodrow Wilson's progressive goals focused primarily on economic and political reforms, such as antitrust legislation, tariff reduction, banking reform, and the creation of the Federal Reserve. However, other social issues, such as civil rights for African Americans and women's suffrage, were not major priorities for Wilson and were not part of his progressive agenda.
to be cool
He wanted lasting peace and fairness. the other three members wanted the central powers to pay.
Woodrow Wilson's background as a Southern Democrat and his adherence to racial segregation limited his effectiveness in advancing progressive reforms, particularly in addressing civil rights. His academic perspective, rooted in idealism, often clashed with the more pragmatic demands of the progressive movement. Additionally, his focus on international issues, particularly during World War I, diverted attention from domestic reforms that could have furthered progressive goals. These factors combined to restrict his ability to fully embrace and implement the broader progressive agenda.
To make a fair punishment for Germany and to create everlasting peace.
Missionary diplomacy was used by Woodrow Wilson during the years as president, it was a type of diplomacy that spread Christianity. This also was a Corrollary to the Monroe Doctrine, which stated that Europe should stay out of Latin America.