Question

• highlight or underline

which points from wilson or the
treaty you believe would have
theped the world maintain peace.
question

1. what independent

nations are
formed/proposed?

1. what does it state in

(regards to size of armies
worldwide or for a
specific country)?

1. what does it state

reparations ($owed)
and who should pay
them?

1. does it state a country

that should be blamed?
who?

1. what punishments

does it lists?

1. how does it propose

peace will be
maintained?

1. a league of nations will be formed
2. poland will become independent
3. creation of an independent turkey
4. serbia, monten... independent

question
why do you think they are so different?
question
what is the biggest difference?
question
in 1919, when the u.s., france, and
britain hammered out the treaty of paris that
supposedly ended world war i, one of the provisions
was the league of nations-a beloved project of
woodrow wilsons. it was decided that members of
the league would be required to go to war against any
nation that attacked another member nation.
congress refused to go along with such a plan. why do
you think congress refused?
congress refused because they
were concerned about losing
america sovereignty and
getting involved in foreign
wars!
treaty of versailles
american congress did not
approve the had by go old netoohn
the leaque of nations
germany must disarm to
2h.3mg leessthan 100,000 men
germany must pay $30 billwh
in damages for reparations
germany must admit that her
was their fault.
germany forbidden to have an air
force
looping of hotione new
nations (germanys
punishment
montionethy sees
shall be free to
choose
creation of independent
nations
world wide reduction
of armies
no specific vermation
blument blame - hores?
payment.
no country
blamed
removal of armed forces
from russia i belgium
montionethy sees
shall be free to
choose

Explanation:

The problem involves analyzing the differences between Wilson's 14 Points and the Treaty of Versailles, along with questions about the League of Nations and post - WWI political arrangements. These topics fall under History (a subfield of Social Science) as they deal with historical events, treaties, and political decisions of the early 20th century.

Answer:

The subfield is History (under Social Science).