Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points In The Treaty Of Versailles

President Wilson took on a massive responsibility when he traveled to France in hopes of negotiating his Fourteen Points into the Treaty of Versailles. His Fourteen Points outlined changes to be made to countries involved in the war and the world in general, to help prevent future wars. However, Wilson became too attached to one of his points and sacrificed most of the others for this point. When the treaty was finished, Germany, who had not been allowed to participate in negotiations, was appalled and angry that they saw almost none of Wilson’s Fourteen Points in the Treaty of Versailles. Woodrow Wilson’s unsatisfactory negotiations at Versailles resulted in the treaty lacking the majority of the Fourteen Points and in turn started the push