After the Treaty of Versailles had been signed, Woodrow Wilson
a. was assailed by ardent isolationists in America who despised the notion of international collective security and mocked the League of Nations.
b. was condemned by disillusioned American liberals who thought the treaty was too punitive on Germany and sacrificed self-determination of Asians and Africans still under the yoke of European colonialism.
c. failed to plan a shrewd strategy for gaining Senate ratification of the treaty
d. was the subject of the rhetorical ire of German political leaders who felt the terms of the treaty were excessively punitive.
e. All of these choices are correct.
Question 2
In 1956, when Hungary revolted against continued domination by the Soviet Union, the United States under Dwight Eisenhower
a. sent money to the rebels.
b. quickly recognized the new Hungarian government.
c. refused to admit any Hungarian refugees and declined to provide military assistance to the anticommunist Hungarian rebels.
d. gave only outdated military equipment to the Hungarian freedom fighters.
e. did nothing to help to defeat the communists.
Wilson and Simberloff's experiments on the equilibrium model of biogeography.
The “Big Four” world leaders meet at the Hotel Crillon in Paris, 1919. From left to right (front row
The League of Nations, the Kellogg-Briand Pact, the Nine-Power Treaty—all were mere scraps of ...
John Taylor, Treaty Signing at Medicine Lodge Creek.
Fred Wilson, Drip Drop Plop.
Climate change by international treaty