Compare and contrast the goals of the Allied Powers during World War I and the Paris Peace Conference

What will be an ideal response?


Answer: The ideal answer should include:
a. The Allied Powers shared the same goal during the war: to defeat the Central Powers.
b. However, they had different goals after the war ended.
c. At the Paris Peace Conference, Woodrow Wilson, representing the United States, wanted to secure a commitment to establish the League of Nations.
d. Motivated more by nationalist self-interest than the spirit of international cooperation, David Lloyd George of Britain and Georges Clemenceau of France wanted to punish Germany.
e. The Treaty of Versailles reflected the conflicting goals of the Allied Powers.

History

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The signing of the Treaty of Ghent was mainly a result of:

A) the American victory at Pensacola. B) the end of the Napoleonic Wars. C) British fear that Spain would enter the War of 1812 on America's side. D) demands made at the Hartford Convention.

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General Ulysses S. Grant's greatest weakness as a political leader was

a. his record of voting for discredited Democratic presidential candidates. b. his love of cigars and race horses. c. his attempt to import military values into civilian government. d. his lack of political experience and judgment. e. his shaky political support from the American public.

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