Cause and Consequence of the League of Nations
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This worksheet explores the causes that led to the formation of the League of Nations and its consequences for the post-World War I world.
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Cause and Consequence of the League of Nations
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Introduction to the League of Nations
Source A: Excerpt from Woodrow Wilson's speech (1919)
'The League of Nations is founded on the principle of collective security, aiming to prevent future wars through cooperation and diplomacy.'
Source B: A historian's view
'The League was created with noble ideals, but lacked the power to enforce its decisions, which limited its effectiveness.'
Causes of the League of Nations Formation
Source C: Excerpt from the Treaty of Versailles (1919)
'The League of Nations shall be established as an international organization to ensure peace and security among nations.'
Source D: A political cartoon from 1919
[Description: A cartoon depicting world leaders shaking hands over a broken sword, symbolizing hopes for peace after WWI.]
Consequences of the League's Successes and Failures
Source E: A historian's summary
'While the League achieved some success in resolving minor disputes, its failure to prevent major conflicts like the Abyssinia Crisis in 1935 showed its weaknesses.'
Source F: Official League report (1930)
'The League has made significant progress in promoting disarmament and international cooperation.'
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Details
- Created
- 1/1/2026
- Updated
- 1/1/2026
- Type
- worksheet