US in WW1: The Impact of the Fourteen Points
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This worksheet explores the causes behind President Wilson's Fourteen Points and examines their consequences for the post-war world. It encourages students to analyze, compare, and explain key ideas related to US involvement in WW1.
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US in WW1: The Impact of the Fourteen Points
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Introduction to the Fourteen Points
Source A: President Wilson's Speech to Congress, 1918
'The world must be made safe for democracy. The principles of justice, fairness, and peace must guide us. Our aim is to create a lasting peace based on open diplomacy, self-determination, and disarmament.' Provenance: President Woodrow Wilson's speech delivered to the US Congress in 1918.
Causes of the Fourteen Points
Source B: Wilson's Notes on Peace Negotiations, 1918
'The devastation of war and the desire for a fair and just peace are the primary reasons I proposed the Fourteen Points. I want to ensure that future generations avoid the horrors we have experienced.' Provenance: Notes written by Wilson during peace negotiations in 1918.
Consequences of the Fourteen Points
Source C: Excerpt from the Treaty of Versailles, 1919
'The League of Nations shall be established to promote peace and prevent future wars. The principles of the Fourteen Points have been incorporated into the peace settlement.' Provenance: Official treaty signed by victorious nations after WW1.
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- Created
- 1/1/2026
- Updated
- 1/1/2026
- Type
- worksheet