Woodrow Wilson

he made speeches in the U.S. about it but suffered from a stroke. His plan wasn't taken any further and was forgotten.

Warren G. Harding followed Wilson as president.

President Wilson was not impeached. Impeachment has only been used 16 times, and only twice against presidents. Only 7 impeachments have reached convictions by the Senate, all of them against federal judges. No impeachments were done against anyone during Wilson's time as president. However, an article or editorial in the New York Times in 1915 called for the president's impeachment.

no...none of them

the allies agreed but they also wanted to punish Germany for starting the war: war guilt clause.

Yes, he signed it along with David Lloyd-George of Britain, Georges Clemenceau of France.

Wilson ordered the democrats to vote " nay" for a version of the treaty requiring a joint resolution from the House and the senate to join the League of Nations. :)

Both Rooseveltâ??s Big Stick Policy and Wilsonâ??s Missionary Diplomacy were centered around Latin Americaâ??s relationship with the United States and were addendums to the Monroe Doctrine. However, Rooseveltâ??s policy was based on the idea of peaceful negotiations while threatening military action. While it was used in both domestic miner strikers and in dealing with Asia, Roosevelt used it primarily in Latin America especially in the case of the Panama Canal. He used it in conjunction with the Roosevelt Corollary. Meanwhile, Wilsonâ??s Missionary Diplomacy stated that the Wilson administration would recognize no Latin American governments that were hostile to American interests.

Woodrow Wilson was a moderate in many ways, but he was a traditionalist in others-- gender roles were certainly one area where he was very conservative, at least during his first term. He expressed what some called "luke-warm" support for women getting the vote, and while he did not actively oppose the suffrage campaign, he also did nothing to help it. Frustrated by his lack of enthusiasm, women began to picket the White House in early 1917, and Wilson was very displeased. He regarded the protests as a noisy spectacle, and responded by having some of the protesters arrested; newspaper accounts noted that the women taken into custody were treated very harshly, and while some Americans thought the women had brought it on themselves, others were appalled that female protesters should be imprisoned just for demanding the right to vote.

By now, the attitude of the country towards women's suffrage was changing. A growing number of states had given women the right to vote for mayor or governor, and there was even one woman in the House of Representatives-- Jeannette Rankin was sent to congress from her home state of Montana. As the population was shifting, President Wilson shifted too (some historians believe he wanted women to get the vote so they would approve some of his policies, but others believe he just gradually accepted the inevitable change in public opinion); whatever the reason, by 1918, he had become a supporter of giving women the vote.

1) Woodrow Wilson (the US president at the time) believed that Germany should be punished, but not so severely. He wanted a just (Fair) settlement that wouldn't leave Germany fealing powerless.

2) Woodrow also wanted to set up an international organisation called "The Legue Of Nations" which/who would settle the disputes fairly

3) The US didn't support these ideas. They soon became fed up with the involvement in the European problems that they had. The US became more of an ISOLATIONIST

The plan was to help the non-Communist government to stay in power via virtually every way except direct military action on their behalf.

Alice Paul led relentless picketing outside of the White House. She herself did not picket as being one of the leaders of the NWP (National Women's Party) was too valuable and could not risk being arrested etc. Many women were arrested on charges of "obstructing traffic" which was bs but the women couldn't do anything about it. Alice Paul soon joined her fellow women and picketed outside the White House, resulting in her arrest. The women picketing outside the White House were often looked down upon and scorned by passing civilians due to their protesting during a war time. Many believed that the protesting women were terrible for not supporting Wilson and brought shame to America. boo yah

Wife of former President Woodrow Wilson, Edith Bolling Galt Wilson was born on October 15, 1872, and died at the age of 89, on December 28, 1961, on what would have been her husband's 105th birthday. She died of congestive heart failure, the fourth oldest First Lady on record.

Thedore Roosevelt is associated with this phrase. The idea of big stick diplomacy is to negotiate from strength, making it clear that, if necessary, mililitary action is a possibility. screw you all you condescending reprobates

In 1912, Wilson was elected president in a three-way race that also included a former president (Theodore Roosevelt) and the incumbent president (William Howard Taft). Wilson won re-election in 1916 over Republican Charles Evans Hughes, a former Supreme Court justice.

Although the United States had not yet entered World War I, its merchant ships were still being attacked by German forces. As a means of protecting American ships and their crew, Woodrow Wilson asked Congress to give the ships the ability to defend themselves.

He sent General Pershing to the border.

He ignored Mexico due to poor diplomatic relations, until a small incident (see related questions) prompted him to invade and occupy the Mexican port of Veracruz for six months in 1914. This invasion brought the two countries to the brink of war and worsened US-Mexico relations for decades to come.

Also, after the town of Columbus, New Mexico was attacked by Mexican outlaw Francisco Villa in 1916, he proceeded to launch a punitive expedition into Mexico, with the intent of capturing and/or killing Villa.

In either case, Mexico was in the middle of its Mexican Revolution (1910-1921), so neither side during the revolution could respond accordingly to such flagrant violation of their sovereignty.

Penis

America must, above all else, protect American interests around the world

In 1917, Wilson declared to the public that this war was "a war to end all wars." It was an optimistic phrase meant to mold the minds of the public.

he did rock climbing playing baseball most of all he liked school as a kid

Henry Cabot Lodge

The terms were too harsh against Germany.

The treaty did not address much of his "Fourteen Points"

~did not address freedom of seas or trade

~did not address his goal of a fair settlement of colonial claims