How did the Allies' point of view affect Germany during the peace process after World War I?
  • Germans were angry about their harsh punishment.
  • to remain a world power
  • restore dignity and independence to those countries.
  • agreed with the ideas of the isolationists.
At the end of World War I, President Wilson offended members of the US Senate by
  • He opposed the Treaty of Versailles and the League of Nations.
  • The world's leaders should handle disputes openly.
  • Versailles
  • excluding them from the peace process.
President Wilson's proposal to form the League of Nations was most weakened by
  • agreed with the ideas of the isolationists.
  • establishing a League of Nations
  • his illness while traveling to gain support.
  • accept responsibility for the war.
The fact that the United States did not join the League of Nations supports the idea that many Americans
  • Germans were angry about their harsh punishment.
  • to remain a world power
  • agreed with the ideas of the isolationists.
  • restore dignity and independence to those countries.
What was one of President Wilson's Fourteen Points?
  • accept responsibility for the war.
  • to remain a world power
  • his illness while traveling to gain support.
  • establishing a League of Nations
In Wilson's Fourteen Points, the main goal of removing German troops from occupied lands was to
  • Germans were angry about their harsh punishment.
  • agreed with the ideas of the isolationists.
  • restore dignity and independence to those countries.
  • to remain a world power
How were the views of France and the United Kingdom similar at the end of World War I?
  • They wanted Germany to be punished for the destruction caused during the war.
  • The Fourteen Points established the terms for Germany's surrender.
  • He believed the United States would be able to protect world peace.
  • The world's leaders should handle disputes openly.
How did many Americans view President Wilson's goal of establishing an international peacekeeping organization after World War I?
  • They opposed it because isolationist sentiment was growing, and many people feared American involvement in another war.
  • He believed the United States would be able to protect world peace.
  • They wanted Germany to be punished for the destruction caused during the war.
  • The Fourteen Points established the terms for Germany's surrender.
What was Germany's main goal after World War I?
  • to remain a world power
  • Germans were angry about their harsh punishment.
  • agreed with the ideas of the isolationists.
  • restore dignity and independence to those countries.
The Treaty of Versailles forced Germany to
  • his illness while traveling to gain support.
  • establishing a League of Nations
  • agreed with the ideas of the isolationists.
  • accept responsibility for the war.
What was the connection between President Wilson's Fourteen Points and Germany's surrender?
  • He believed the United States would be able to protect world peace.
  • The Fourteen Points established the terms for Germany's surrender.
  • They wanted Germany to be punished for the destruction caused during the war.
  • The world's leaders should handle disputes openly.
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