The Senate rejected the Treaty in March 19, 1920
President Wilson did sign the Treaty of Versailles, but he had foolishly refused to bring Representatives and Senators, particularly Henry Cabot Lodge, the majority leader in the house. This may have biased the legislature against the treaty, but the main reason the U.S. did not agree to the Treaty of Versaille was not that they thought it was too harsh, it was that the League of Nations had become part of the treaty. The U.S. did not want its foreign policy decided by another body, so they rejected the treaty. There is a certain irony that the League of Nations was the addition that the legislatures disliked, as it was the only part of Wilson's 14 points to make it onto the Treaty.
It was President Woodrow Wilson that represented the United States at Versailles. The Treaty of Versailles was signed on June 28, 1919.
The U.S. Senate didn't like it and alot of Americans didn't like it either.
Treaty if Versailles
The Treaty of Versailles did not grant independence from Russia to any country. However, Germany had taken Lithuania, Latvia, and Estonia from Russia, and had to return them according to the terms of the Treaty.
the Treaty of Versailles
The treaty of Versailles.
Treaty of Versailles!
USA did not reject treaty of Versailles. After the elections of 1918 US senate was controlled by Republican Party. However, even the party remained divided over Treaty of Versailles and it was not possible to gain two third majority in senate for ratification of the treaty. That is the reason why USA did not ratify the treaty despite being a pivotal force behind its passage.
Yes, because the terms were too harsh towards the Germans and made then spiteful.
the treaty of Versailles was signed in Versailles. if you mean another treaty then give us a clue.... **metonymy**
It required Germany to make war reparations - apex
You need to say which treaty ... Versailles?
The Treaty of Versailles, 1919--
Yes, but the US signed another treaty with Germany a few years later.
The senators differed slightly on how the United States should participate in world affairs.
The senators differed slightly on how the United States should participate in world affairs.
Opposition of the treaty Versailles