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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 3 page paper examines Woodrow Wilson's claim that WWI would make the world safe for democracy, and argues that it did not. Bibliography lists 3 sources.
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3 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_HVSafDem.rtf
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had never happened previously. It was also, according to U.S. President Woodrow Wilson, supposed to "make the world safe for democracy." This paper considers whether or not the First World
War succeeded in its objective. Discussion The short answer has to be a resounding "no!" because less than 20 years later, the world was again convulsed by an even larger,
deadlier conflict. Many scholars today believe that the World Wars were actually two halves of the same conflict, with a long cease-fire between them. Certainly the extraordinarily heavy reparations demanded
by France created conditions of such hardship in Germany that the German people welcomed a new leader who promised an end to their misery-Hitler. After WWII we have Korea, Vietnam,
the Gulf War and now Iraq; not to mention dozens of military incursions like the invasion of Panama. The 20th century, which started with the "war to end war" has
instead gone into the history books as the bloodiest century in mans history. The First World War and the peace treaties that ended it "radically changed the face of Europe
and precipitated political, social and economic changes" (World War I). The Treaty of Versailles forced Germany "to acknowledge guilt for the war" (World War I). Although as noted above these
treaties were thought with some justification to be "partially responsible for World War II," the tremendous suffering caused by World War I "gave rise to a general revulsion to any
kind of war, and a large part of mankind placed its hopes in the newly created League of Nations" (World War I). The proposal for the League of Nations (the
predecessor to the United Nations) grew out of Woodrow Wilsons "Fourteen Points," a speech he gave to Congress in 1918 (Fourteen points). America had kept out of what it saw
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