Point 14 - the League of nations was established.
Point 13 - establishment of an independent Poland.
The Armistice in November 1918 dealt with points about evacuation of Allied territory.
Point 10 - not all the peoples of Austria-Hungary got independce;the Ruthenians and Eastern Rumelians didn't get their own country.
Point 12 - Turkey became a republic, but its provinces didn't get independence,they were divvied up betwee Britain and France.After the Chanak Crisis of 1922,there was no more freedom of navigation through the Dardanelles.
to be cool
Yes, penalty shootout goals are counted in the final score of a soccer match. However, they are not included in the official statistics for individual players.
new freedom and regulating competition.
to increase fairness in the economy equally, etc.
to increase fairness in the economy equally, etc.
You would have tentative goals before final goals because tentative goals give you a view what you can realistically achieve. Once you have tentative goals, you are able to refine, and rework them in order to come up with your final goals.
To set goals for acheiveing peace after World War I.
idealism
Woodrow Wilson's Fourteenth Point called for the establishment of a League of Nations to promote international cooperation and prevent future conflicts. This idea was incorporated into the Treaty of Versailles, which concluded World War I, by creating the League as a formalized organization aimed at maintaining peace. However, the League's effectiveness was hampered by the absence of key nations, including the United States, which ultimately did not ratify the treaty. Despite its ambitious goals, the League struggled to prevent future conflicts, highlighting the challenges of collective security.
MyAss
they scored no goals
No, the Treaty of Versailles did not reject Wilson's idea for a League of Nations; rather, it incorporated it as part of the treaty's framework. However, the League of Nations established in the treaty was significantly modified from Wilson's original vision, facing opposition from various nations. The U.S. Senate ultimately refused to ratify the treaty, preventing the United States from joining the League. Thus, while the League was included, it did not reflect Wilson's ideals fully and struggled to achieve its intended goals.