Woodrow Wilson's idealistic world view was pretty much not accepted by either the United States or the rest of the world. First of all, Wilson's political feuding with Henry Cabot Lodge and Congress, led to them not caring whether he looked weak before the Allied powers as a result of them failing to ratify the Treaty of Versailles. The Allied partners, considered his Fourteen Points, woefully naive, and rejected it in favor of the harsh Treaty of Versailles.
Woodrow Wilsonâ??s plan for peace was called the 14 Points or the 14 Points Plan. He believed that this plan would help to create world peace.
The only one of his Fourteen Points to be accepted was his last, the creation of the League of Nations.
The Treaty of Versailles largely fell short of President Woodrow Wilson's goals for a just and lasting peace. While it included the establishment of the League of Nations, which Wilson strongly advocated for, the treaty imposed harsh reparations and territorial losses on Germany, contradicting his vision of self-determination and a fair resolution. Additionally, Wilson's idealistic principles were undermined by the more punitive approaches of other Allied leaders, leading to a compromise that did not fully align with his Fourteen Points. Ultimately, the treaty's shortcomings contributed to future conflicts, which Wilson had hoped to avoid.
Wilson referred to his philosophy of restoring democracy as the New Freedom. Woodrow Wilson served as America's 28th President.
President Woodrow Wilson was president while the Treaty was instated. Illness made him more determined to pass the treaty quickly.
Americans rejected Wilson's ideals
what can we learn from Woodrow wilsons life
Snowball is Woodrow Wilson's dog.
what was president woodrow wilsons martial status
you can go on google or yahoo
i dont really know
Wilson is his last name, his first was Woodrow. Therefore President (Woodrow)Wilson.
Were checking on it.
He earned a bachelors from Princeton and a PhD from Johns Hopkins.
Woodrow Wilson
what did the election of william g harding mean to ideas of Woodrow Wilson
i don't know but I'm the one who asked the question.