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Many people, including some members of Congress and various international leaders, were not pleased with President Wilson's Fourteen Points. Critics argued that the points were overly idealistic and failed to address the harsh realities of post-World War I politics and the demands of European allies, particularly France and Britain, who sought reparations and territorial adjustments. Additionally, some Americans believed that Wilson's emphasis on self-determination could undermine U.S. interests abroad. Overall, the plan faced significant opposition both domestically and internationally.

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1w ago

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