UPDATE: Standards | Introduction | Task | Process | Evaluation | Conclusion | Woodrow Wilson | Ulrich Graf von Brockdorff-Rantzau | Georges Clemenceau | UpdateIndex | Help
VIEW: Home | Standards | Introduction | Task | Process | Evaluation | Conclusion | Woodrow Wilson | Ulrich Graf von Brockdorff-Rantzau | Georges Clemenceau
Top Text Title: Top Text: Woodrow Wilson comes to the conference as the representative of a confident America skeptical of its new role on the international stage. This is the country least touched by the horrors of the Great War. Wilson, in his 14 points for peace, already commits the country to a moderate stance. Wilson believes the world can be made safe for democracy at this conference, but he does not know if he has the full support of the public at home. Will you try to be the voice of reason and find the balance between the positions of France and Germany? Will you run the risk of over-committing America to obligations the public will disagree with? How strong do you think the League of Nations should be and what role will it have in international affairs if all the great powers do not agree to join? Use these web resources to help you determine your policy. Links Section Title:
Bottom Text Title: Bottom Text: Keep in mind that the goal is to have access to multiple sources. This does not mean that your textbook and class notes or not of value. Please use them to gain a general understanding of the era.
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