In various peace talks throughout history, different U.S. representatives have played key roles. For example, during the Vietnam War, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and North Vietnam's Le Duc Tho negotiated the Paris Peace Accords in 1973. In more recent times, U.S. diplomats such as John Kerry were involved in the Iran nuclear deal negotiations. Each instance reflects the changing diplomatic landscape and the specific context of the conflicts being addressed.
Congress sent three representatives to Paris to negotiate peace on behalf of the Americans in 1782. These representatives included Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, and John Jay.
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The chief negotiator for the United States during the peace talks that led to the Treaty of Ghent in 1814 was John Quincy Adams. He was appointed as a commissioner to negotiate the peace after the War of 1812. Adams, along with other American diplomats, successfully negotiated terms that ultimately restored relations between the U.S. and Britain without addressing the issues that had originally caused the war. The treaty was signed on December 24, 1814, effectively ending the conflict.
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It was President Woodrow Wilson that represented the United States at Versailles. The Treaty of Versailles was signed on June 28, 1919.
National Security Advisor Henry Kissinger represented President Nixon in the Paris Peace Accords.
Ben Franklin, John Adams and Silas Deane.
The Paris Peace talks were to bring about peace and end the war in Vietnam. The US met with North and South Vietnam on November 23, 1972 for the peace talks.
The American delegation that attended the Paris peace talks in 1783, were John Jay, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Henry Laurens, and William Temple Franklin.
Dr. Henry Kissinger, later Secretary-of-State.
Benjamin Franklin, John Jay, John Adams, and Henry Laurens represented the Americans at the Paris Peace Talks in 1872. David Hartley and Richard Oswald were the British representatives.
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The peace talks began in 2015.
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to allow time for the training of pearl harbor. and to blindside the US.
No, the US were having peace talks with Japan and had no idea.