PPT-Wilson’s Fourteen Points

To End All Wars Power point created by Robert Martinez Primary content material obtained from History Alive Photographs and Illustrations as cited On January 8 1918 President Woodrow Wilson went before Congress to explain his war aims. Student Name _____________________________________________ Date ________________ Directions: In this exercisecept map with three or more classmates: Read Wilson’s 14 Points, then the list of four The was a speech delivered by United States President Woodrow Wilson to Congress during WWI on January 8 , 1918 . The address was intended to assure the U.S. that the Great Wa r was being fough i. -. Azam. Born . on 25th Dec 1876. Died on September 11 1948. Also known as Baba-e-Quam. Biography. Jinnah served as leader of the All-India Muslim . League . from 1913 until . Pakistan’s . independence on . Woodrow . Wilson's Fourteen . Points:. #. 1. -4 Free economy, transparency, and arms reduction . Open covenants of peace, openly arrived at.. Freedom of navigation on the seas.. Removal of economic barriers and equality of trade conditions.. Debate . Over the League of Nations . Essential Question. :. What were the major provisions of Wilson. ’. s 14 Points & the Treaty of Versailles?. The End of World War I. The world was transformed by WWI: . President Wilson’s . 14 Points. were his ideas to . “end all war”.. These are a summary of his ideas for world peace. . Are they realistic or based on idealism?. Open diplomacy or no secret treaties.. and . Wilson’s Fight for Peace. Fourteen Points. Anticipating the end of the war – Wilson presented a message to Congress on . 1/8/1918. that outlined his vision for the post-war world. Known as the . Mr. Accetta. Social Studies 8. Do Now:. What were the 4 M.A.I.N. causes of WWI? How could the nations involved in the war resolve these issues and . preserve peace?. Woodrow Wilson’s . Fourteen . Points. Casualties of War. Talk of Peace. Wilson’s Fourteen Points. End to secret treaties. Removal of trade barriers among nations. Reduction of military forces. Right of self-determination. Allies discarded many proposals. Total War. The nations involved in World War I needed to commit to a strategy of . total war: channeling all of a nation. ’. s resources into a war effort . . to support a modern mechanized . war. Governments responded . The Allies Meet & Debate. Paris Peace Conference . began on January 18, 1919 @ the Palace of Versailles in Paris, France. Conference lasted for 1 year. Delegates from 32 countries were invited—Germany was NOT . U.S. effort . in WWI. When Russia withdrew . the war, the Germans were able to move many of their troops from the eastern front to the stalemate in the West. . 2. U.S. Conscription. When the U.S. entered the War, only 200,000 soldiers made up the Army.. “. Wilsonian. ” Foreign Policy. Progressives set out to “reform” the world.. “Like a troubled man angered by his own uncertainty, the country aggressively demanded international conformity to democratic goals it now believed might be slipping out of domestic reach.” . Pages 647-653. Objectives. 1. List the final events of World War I.. 2. Identify the goals of President Wilson’s Fourteen Points.. 3. Summarize the terms of the Treaty of Versailles.. 4. Explain why the U.S. Senate rejected the Treaty of Versailles..