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Name - Wsfcs
Name - Wsfcs

... warfare. The weapons of war were increasingly impersonal and deadly, such as mustard gas. trench warfare With the help of the U.S., the Allies won World War I. Woodrow Wilson took his Fourteen Points to meet with the other Big Four leaders of the Allies in Versailles, but found that they were more i ...
U - Humble ISD
U - Humble ISD

... 95. Wilson’s goal for the League of Nations was what? The League of Nations was formed by President Woodrow Wilson of the United States, as well as other Allied leaders. Its main goals were to strive for world peace and friendship with all of the countries in the world. Also, the main goal of the L ...
Name - Wsfcs
Name - Wsfcs

... trenches. A new technology, tanks, would be depended upon for attacks against trench warfare. The weapons of war were increasingly impersonal and deadly, such as mustard gas. trench warfare With the help of the U.S., the Allies won World War I. Woodrow Wilson took his Fourteen Points to meet with th ...
Name - Wsfcs
Name - Wsfcs

... trenches. A new technology, tanks, would be depended upon for attacks against trench warfare. The weapons of war were increasingly impersonal and deadly, such as mustard gas. trench warfare With the help of the U.S., the Allies won World War I. Woodrow Wilson took his Fourteen Points to meet with th ...
Dr. Browning`s PowerPoint
Dr. Browning`s PowerPoint

... America and the Pacific Economic interests predate the Civil War Missionary impulse in Pacific and Asia ...
U.S. History – Congressional Debates: Ratify or Reject?
U.S. History – Congressional Debates: Ratify or Reject?

1

Henry Cabot Lodge



Henry Cabot Lodge (May 12, 1850 – November 9, 1924) was an American Republican Senator and historian from Massachusetts. A PhD in history from Harvard, he was a long-time friend and confidant of Theodore Roosevelt. Lodge had the role (but not the official title) of the first Senate Majority Leader. He is best known for his positions on foreign policy, especially his battle with President Woodrow Wilson in 1919 over the Treaty of Versailles. Lodge demanded Congressional control of declarations of war; Wilson refused and blocked Lodge's move to ratify the treaty with reservations. As a result, the United States never joined the League of Nations.Historian George E. Mowry argues that:Henry Cabot Lodge was one of the best informed statesmen of his time, he was an excellent parliamentarian, and he brought to bear on foreign questions a mind that was at once razor sharp and devoid of much of the moral cant that was so typical of the age....[Yet] Lodge never made the contributions he should have made, largely because of Lodge the person. He was opportunistic, selfish, jealous, condescending, supercilious, and could never resist calling his opponent's spade a dirty shovel. Small wonder that except for Roosevelt and Root, most of his colleagues of both parties disliked him, and many distrusted him.↑
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