They didn't need to. They dealt with the Treaty of <i>Versailles</i>, if that's what you mean. About the Versailles Treaty (1919), they rejected it because of Article 10 which stated that they needed to join the League of Nations and that when the League went to war, all of the members had to go to war and Congress thought that was against the US Constitution, "Only Congress can declare war."
Hope that helped. Oh, and Congress just kind of hated Wilson. WWI was really unpopular, no one really knew why we (the United States) were fighting it and Congress was republican and Wilson was a democrat so they didn't get along too well.
Plan of a 14 points
Fourteen Points were first outlined in a speech Wilson gave to the American Congress in January 1918. Wilson's Fourteen Points became the basis for a peace programme and it was on the back of the Fourteen Points that Germany and her allies agreed to an armistice in November 1918 .
The Germans were hoping for real negotiations and a peace based on President Wilson's Fourteen Points. They did not expect a dictated treaty.
January 8, 1918 was the date of the "14 points speech " that Wilson made to Congress.
Both were designed to make peace in Europe after World War I. The Treaty of Versailles included the fourteenth point from the Fourteen Points, which called for the creation of a League of Nations. Other than those to things, the two had nothing in common... unless you feel like counting that both were not approved by the American people.
League of Nations. The 14 points and The Treaty of Versaillies.
Plan of a 14 points
because their goal was to make peace among nations as in wilson's fourteen points.
Fourteen Points were first outlined in a speech Wilson gave to the American Congress in January 1918. Wilson's Fourteen Points became the basis for a peace programme and it was on the back of the Fourteen Points that Germany and her allies agreed to an armistice in November 1918 .
The first five points were general principles for a peace settlement with Germany.
Treaty of Versailles
President Wilson's speech to Congress in 1918 was known as the Fourteen Points speech. This speech outlined Wilson's vision for a post-World War I world, emphasizing principles such as self-determination, free trade, and disarmament to promote lasting peace. The Fourteen Points speech was significant in shaping the Treaty of Versailles and the establishment of the League of Nations.
Fourteen peace points
It was fourteen points on wilson's plam for peace
Everyone at the conference except Wilson. Even Congress didn't accept them.
he creation of an international organization to keep peace and security in the world.
The Fourteen Points was a plan in order to create a just and lasting peace, therefore, that was the goal of the Fourteen Points.