Chapter 13 Section 4 Lecture 🎧

parts of the "war guilt" clause.

a plan for a just and lasting peace

the constitution of the League of Nations.

the terms of surrender offered to Germany.

Britain and France showed little sign of agreeing to Wilson's plan.

Britain and France were concerned with strengthening their own security

Britain and France wanted to strip Germany of its war-making power.

All of the above are true.

Germany

Austria-Hungary

Russia

Italy

To form an alliance with Mexico

To outline a plan to end World War I and secure world peace

To declare war on Germany

To promote US neutrality

A message from Germany to Mexico proposing an alliance against the US

A declaration of war by Germany on the US

A peace treaty between Germany and the US

A message from Britain to the US warning about German attacks

The United Nations

The European Union

NATO

The League of Nations

Wilson's idea of self-determination that inspired revolutions in Europe.

military occupation of the defeated nations and redistribution of peoples.

provision of peace treaties signed with the Central Powers.

a direction by the League of Nations to realign territories after the war.

The public thought that America should lead the League of Nations.

The public generally supported the idea but wanted to play a smaller role.

It supported the president and actively took part in the League of Nations.

It believed that the United States should stay out of European Affairs.

It left a legacy of bitterness and hatred in the hearts of the German people.

It stabilized the German economy and gave monetary aid to the nation.

It left Germany in much the same state as it was before the war.

It gave Germans the drive to rebuild their nation on a stronger foundation.

Wilson, Churchill, Stalin, Roosevelt

Wilson, Lloyd George, Clemenceau, Orlando

Lloyd George, Clemenceau, Stalin, Roosevelt

Wilson, Churchill, Clemenceau, Orlando

It allowed them to keep their military

They believed it was unfair and imposed without their input

It gave them more territory

They were not allowed to sign it

It allowed Germany to keep its colonies

It supported the Weimar government

It left Germany in much the same state as it was before the war.

It gave Germans the drive to rebuild their nation on a stronger foundation.

To promote international trade

To establish a global currency

To resolve disputes and deter future wars

To create a unified world government

They were not invited

They wanted to form their own league

They were at war with other member nations

Congress saw it as an infringement on American autonomy

By changing his plan

By traveling around the country to gain public support

By negotiating with foreign leaders

By resigning from his position

He was a strong supporter

He wanted to reform it

He wanted to dissolve it

He preferred to keep America distant from European affairs