President Wilson sought to build a strong military force to fight in World War I through the implementation of the Selective Service Act in May 1917, which authorized a draft to enlist men into the armed forces. This act required all men aged 21 to 30 to register for military service, ensuring a steady influx of troops. Additionally, Wilson promoted volunteer enlistments and encouraged patriotic fervor through campaigns emphasizing the importance of supporting the war effort. The combination of the draft and voluntary enlistments aimed to mobilize sufficient manpower for the U.S. military.
U.S President Woodrow Wilson proposed the idea in his 14 Point Plan.
President Woodrow Wilson of the United States created the Fourteen Points. The Fourteen Points were drawn up to determine the aftermath of World War I and were a plan for "everlasting peace."
The president can't do whatever he wants. His plan had to pass Congress and it didn't.
Wilson tried to secure a peace treaty with the allies, but the French and the British prime ministers refused because of how much damage Germany had done to them and they wanted Germany to pay all of the damage for war.
The president at the beginning of WWI was Woodrow Wilson. You can remember this by knowing that Woodrow created his "Fourteen Points" during the war as a plan for peace after the war ended. But as we all know, this was not how it turned out.President Franklin Delano Roosevelt and the Congress declared war on Japan after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
President Wilson convinced the allies to accept his plan for the League of Nations.
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President Wilson convinced the allies to accept his plan for the League of Nations.
Shortly after WWI President Wilson came up with a Plan for Peace. This plan included fourteen points which he felt would settle future disputes to keep war from erupting.
14 points
New Freedom
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Fourteen points
14-Point Plan
President Woodrow Wilson