Look up info on the treaty of Versailles from the link that you can easily remember than read bout the 14 Points of Wilson and the reasons y the Americas didnt want it. Believe me i just did that and i think im ready for this thing.
which sight did you actually look up that helped you curt? Well ive read pretty much all I can b/c it's off to drama for me!! Hopefully ive read enough to understand the general idea of this whole treaty thing. But if anyone has any luck on ways to remember things or specific cites that helped them, then hook it up!! =] Because I'll probably check the forum when I get home. Thanks!! -Brandi
Brandi wrote: which sight did you actually look up that helped you curt? Well ive read pretty much all I can b/c it's off to drama for me!! Hopefully ive read enough to understand the general idea of this whole treaty thing. But if anyone has any luck on ways to remember things or specific cites that helped them, then hook it up!! =] Because I'll probably check the forum when I get home. Thanks!! -Brandi
Links 1,2,3,and 5 then i Wiki'd the 14 Points of Woodrow Wilson. Hope that helps
C.Santos wrote: Look up info on the treaty of Versailles from the link that you can easily remember than read bout the 14 Points of Wilson and the reasons y the Americas didnt want it. Believe me i just did that and i think im ready for this thing.
YAH! That's the 'eye of the tiger'! Any questions?
Yeh no problem at all. Just spreading the wealth. I think i just may have to give ppl my sn after too to help them out more. Good luck studying guys/gals.
C.Santos wrote: Yeh no problem at all. Just spreading the wealth. I think i just may have to give ppl my sn after too to help them out more. Good luck studying guys/gals.
You're a good man, Curt.
Alright, I just finished my Calculus hw, and so far I've only checked out the last 3 links, but I found the "very brief quotes" good for a quick read on what different people thought, though it'll be confusing unless you know who people like Senator Borah (2nd to last link = sweet!), Senator Lodge, and others are.
hey guys i'm wondering if anyone can help me.... i did a lot of researching today and i was just wondering if anyone found information on the perspective of different races in america toward the treaty and wilsons fouteen points. thanx ahead of time for anyone who is considerate
Steven, if I knew anything about that, I would help, but sadly I don't, so now I need to study for my latin test as well. Sorry! But the links are really helpful for the perspectives of many people, but I don't think it mentioned anything about race...
steven wrote: hey guys i'm wondering if anyone can help me.... i did a lot of researching today and i was just wondering if anyone found information on the perspective of different races in america toward the treaty and wilsons fouteen points. thanx ahead of time for anyone who is considerate
In the general populace, opposition developed among various ethnic groups. German-Americans became angry as it became evident that Wilson had given up on his fight to treat Germany leniently; he had held firmly to his vision of the League of Nations and secured recognition of that body in the peace treaty in return for allowing the other Allied powers to extract vengeance on Germany. Italian-Americans had generally been pleased when Italy had switched to the Allied side in 1915, but were irate to find that Wilson opposed expansionist plans at Fiume. Irish-Americans were unhappy that the president had championed the cause of so many ethnic minorities in Europe, but had failed to embrace Irish independence. Further, many Americans who lacked strong ties to the Old World were exhausted by the war, tired of the wrangling over peace and anxious to get back to domestic pursuits.
In the general populace, opposition developed among various ethnic groups. German-Americans became angry as it became evident that Wilson had given up on his fight to treat Germany leniently; he had held firmly to his vision of the League of Nations and secured recognition of that body in the peace treaty in return for allowing the other Allied powers to extract vengeance on Germany. Italian-Americans had generally been pleased when Italy had switched to the Allied side in 1915, but were irate to find that Wilson opposed expansionist plans at Fiume. Irish-Americans were unhappy that the president had championed the cause of so many ethnic minorities in Europe, but had failed to embrace Irish independence. Further, many Americans who lacked strong ties to the Old World were exhausted by the war, tired of the wrangling over peace and anxious to get back to domestic pursuits.
Not much but thats from the 5th link i believe.
thanx but does anyone have information on other races i appreciate the help but if anyone knows more feel free to bring it up i'll make sure i make use of it thanx
Yeh Steve i actually read something bout Irish Americans and other races actually being affected with the want of the League of Nations and stuff but i forgot the post. srry. but i can tell u it had to do with Irish and many others fighting for reveloution from England and Germans were being attacked in the U.S.