all of the above (apex)
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.
all of the above (apex)
Fourteen points
The purpose of Wilson's Fourteen Points was to show other nations what the USA believed should be part of post-WWI. He also wanted to show other nations that although the USA wasn't a part of most of the war, it would be a major force in the treaty.
President Woodrow Wilson pushed for democracy which caused the American public to make voluntary contributions to the war efforts. President Wilson also created the Fourteen Points which played a part in ending World War I.
Fourteen Points!
The 14th point in Wilson's 14 Point speech was used in the Treaty of Versailles. It was put into effect with the formation of the League of Nations.
No. Although President Woodrow Wilson wanted the US to join, the US Senate refused to approve it. The greatest objection was to Article X, under which member nations would assist other members who were attacked, as it could have drawn the US into more foreign wars (as treaties often did for countries in earlier wars).
To write 14.09 in words, you would first write out the whole number part, which is "fourteen." Then, you would write the decimal point as "point" or "and." Finally, you would write out the decimal part as "zero nine" or "nine hundredths." Therefore, 14.09 in words is "fourteen point zero nine" or "fourteen and nine hundredths."
Yes, Wilson's Fourteen Points included a principle advocating for open seas. Specifically, the fourth point emphasized the importance of freedom of navigation on the seas in both peace and war, except as the seas may be closed in whole or in part by international action for the enforcement of international covenants. This was part of Wilson's broader vision for a more just and stable world order following World War I.
President Wilson
The League of Nations was the only point that made it into the treaty.