The League of Nations primarily depended on the support of the United States and the United Kingdom to enforce its resolutions and maintain peace. The absence of the U.S., which never joined despite President Wilson's advocacy, significantly weakened the League's influence. The United Kingdom, as a major member, played a crucial role in its operations, but its own colonial interests often conflicted with the League's goals. Ultimately, the reliance on these powers was a key factor in the League's limited effectiveness in preventing conflicts.
The United States, Germany, and Russia were three major powers that were not members of the League of Nations. The League of Nations lasted from 1919 to 1946.
The League of Nations
League of Nations
During the League of Nations the major powers got together to share their ideas about how to keep every one safe and to keep others from rising to power and abusing it like Adolf Hitler did.
Early in the Allies discussions about the structure of the League of Nations, France and England had to resolve a major point of disagreement. What needed to be determined was whether the League should be a policeman or a conciliator.Being that the League lacked enforcement powers and had no machinery for collective security, the good will of all of its members had to be what tied the League together.
Germany, italy, and japan(:
League of Nations.
Both were formed in response to a major war.
It didn't incluse the United States.
Germany, Italy and Japan.
The United States
United Nations (: A+