Washington, 8 January 1918 - President Woodrow Wilson today outlined, in a speech to Congress, the ‘programme for the world's peace’ as seen by the United States. It consists of 14 main points ...

the Treaty of Versailles is signed. While the treaty no longer includes most of Wilson’s Fourteen Points, his plan for the League of Nations remains intact. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge leads the ...

Delegates from 32 countries met in Versailles ... Wilson was focussed on long lasting peace. He saw a strong Germany as key to helping Europe to rebuild. He arrived at the conference with 14 ...

He also opposed Wilson's Fourteen Points peace plan. When Wilson brought the Treaty of Versailles home for ratification, Lodge, as Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, insisted ...

In January of 1918, President Wilson introduced his 14 Points for World Peace which were meant to be used in negotiations at the end of the war. After an Allied victory, the Treaty of Versailles ...

Treaty of Versailles; Wilson rejects Japan's "racial equality clause" amendment to League of Nations charter, but concedes Shantung in violation of the Fourteen Points; Germany penalties; Ottoman ...

As this volume begins, controversy over ratification of the Versailles Treaty enters its climactic stage ... just before the first plenary session... The Papers of Woodrow Wilson, Volume 51: September ...

Delegates from 32 countries met in Versailles ... Wilson was focussed on long lasting peace. He saw a strong Germany as key to helping Europe to rebuild. He arrived at the conference with 14 ...

The Papers of Woodrow Wilson, Volume 65: February 28-July 31, 1920 Woodrow Wilson As this volume begins, controversy over ratification of the Versailles Treaty enters its climactic ... Volume 51: ...