14-Point Plan
It was President Wilson.
President Woodrow Wilson's program for world peace became known as the "Fourteen Points." Announced in January 1918, these points outlined his vision for a just and lasting peace following World War I, emphasizing principles such as self-determination, free trade, and the establishment of a League of Nations to promote diplomatic solutions to conflicts. Wilson's ideals aimed to prevent future wars and create a framework for international cooperation.
President Woodrow Wilson
Woodrow Wilson.
Because the other three in the "Big Four" did not agree with his plans and wanted their own plans.
President Woodrow Wilson's phrase "peace without victory" emphasized the idea that a lasting peace could only be achieved if it was not imposed by the victors of a conflict. He believed that a peace settlement should be based on justice and fairness, rather than the harsh terms often dictated by victors, which could lead to future resentment and conflict. Wilson sought to ensure that all nations, including the defeated, had a voice in the post-war order to foster lasting stability and cooperation.
14 points
Fourteen Points
Fourteen points
President Woodrow Wilson said that his fourteen points would be a framework for a lasting and just peace. Wilson served from 1913 to 1921.
Woodrow Wilson is the one known for his 14 points.
The way President Wilson differed from other world leaders at the Paris Peace Conference, he wanted lasting peace and fairness, the other three members wanted the central powers to pay.