Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points were a set of principles outlined in 1918 aimed at promoting peace and resolving the conflicts stemming from World War I. The points emphasized self-determination for nations, open diplomacy, free trade, disarmament, and the establishment of a League of Nations to ensure collective security. Wilson's vision sought to create a framework for lasting peace and prevent future conflicts by addressing the underlying issues that led to the war. These points were presented as a basis for negotiating the Treaty of Versailles.
The first five points were general principles for a peace settlement with Germany.
It was a framework for creating a permanent peace for all nations following World War 1
The girl collected fourteen points in the contest.I had fourteen points, but I needed thirty.
Fourteen Points was created in 1918.
The Fourteen Points was a plan in order to create a just and lasting peace, therefore, that was the goal of the Fourteen Points.
The Fourteen Points was a plan in order to create a just and lasting peace, therefore, that was the goal of the Fourteen Points.
No, "fourteen points" should not be capitalized unless it is the title of a specific document or plan (e.g., Wilson's Fourteen Points). In a regular sentence, it should be written as "fourteen points."
The fourteenth point, "a general association of nations", had the purpose of preventing future wars by settling conflicts by mediation by the League of Nations.
I scored fourteen points in the first quarter!
The Fourteen Points were Woodrow Wilson's plan for Peace after World-War I. Democracy and free trade were important bases on the Fourteen Points.
Fourteen Points were first outlined in a speech Wilson gave to the American Congress in January 1918. Wilson's Fourteen Points became the basis for a peace programme and it was on the back of the Fourteen Points that Germany and her allies agreed to an armistice in November 1918 .
Free trade was one of the Fourteen Points. The Fourteen Points were part of a public statement given by President Woodrow Wilson at the end of WWI.