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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 10 page consideration of the reasons behind the US’s entry into World War I. The sinking of the Lusitania and the Zimmerman telegram are addressed specifically. This paper presents Wilson as one of history’s tragic heroes and discusses his failure to win US support for the League of Nations. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_PPwwiwilsonTrgHero.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
affairs. Our reasons for entering this war were complex but, as then President Woodrow Wilson explained, this war was supposed to make the world safe for democracy. It
was, in fact, supposed to be a war to end all wars. In actuality just the opposite result was achieved. Not only did World War I fail to
ensure world safety for democracy it had a number of other societal retributions which extended well beyond the end of the war itself. In some ways the outcome of
World War I even contributed to President Wilsons forever being considered as one of historys tragic figures. World War I spanned a four
year period between 1914 and 1918 (Fussell, 2001). Nearly ten million lives were lost in this global affair (Willmott, 2009). World War I resulted from a variety of
causes. The most prominent of these was the rise of nationalism (Willmott, 2009). People of common geographic origin, language, and history began to see themselves as members of
large cultural affiliations. What had previously been small isolated states of people began to unite into nations. Italy and Germany were formed as a direct result of Nationalism.
Tensions in Germany in particular before the outbreak of war were phenomenal (Arthur, 2004). There was a tremendous sense of expectancy among the German people (Arthur, 2004).
Many actually wanted war (Arthur, 2004). Competition over colonial holdings and other resources led to increased military
powers and resentment of competing powers (Willmott, 2009). By the late 1800s Germany had formed one of the largest and best-trained military forces in the world. Heated interaction
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