Keywords World War I, peace treaty, Woodrow Wilson, Treaty of Versailles, Clemenceau, Lloyd George, peacemakers, harsh terms, international relations, League of Nations Email us at footage@avgeeks ...

It was this innovation in statecraft that marked Wilson’s vision for the League of Nations. A failed lawyer early in life, he rejected the legalistic formulations of the LEP.

Woodrow Wilson's supreme goal in World War I was to broker an effective and lasting peace. He enumerated his war aims in his famous Fourteen Points speech, with the last point calling for the ...

President Woodrow Wilson addresses a crowd in St. Louis, Missouri while on a speaking tour to promote the League of Nations in 1919.

Upon the wall supporting the terrace below the Secretariat of the League of Nations is a tablet: “To the Memory of Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, Founder of the League of ...

Despised as a racist by today’s left and a tyrant by today’s right, the 28th president championed a set of values that our politics sorely lack.

On this day in 1920, President Woodrow Wilson received the Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts to end World War I and create the League of Nations.

Woodrow Wilson Was Even Worse Than You Think An incorrigible white supremacist, his racism was fundamental even to his “idealistic” plans for a peaceful post-WWI world order.

Woodrow Wilson's supreme goal in World War I was to broker an effective and lasting peace. He enumerated his war aims in his famous Fourteen Points speech, with the last point calling for the ...