Wilson's Fourteen Points
Definition
Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points was a proposal for peace that he presented during World War I. It outlined his vision for post-war Europe and included ideas like self-determination, disarmament, and the creation of an international organization (League of Nations) to prevent future conflicts.
Analogy
Imagine you and your friends are organizing a pizza party. Wilson's Fourteen Points is like your friend who comes up with a detailed plan that includes everyone getting their favorite toppings, sharing the cost equally, and agreeing to clean up together afterwards. It's all about fairness, cooperation, and preventing future disputes.
Related terms
Self-determination: The right of people to choose their own form of government and make decisions about their own country.
League of Nations: An international organization established after World War I to promote peace and prevent future conflicts.
Treaty of Versailles: The peace treaty signed in 1919 that officially ended World War I and laid out the terms for Germany's punishment.
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