David Lloyd George and Georges Clemenceau were skeptical of the League of Nations primarily because they believed that it might undermine their countries' national interests and security. They were focused on ensuring reparations and stability in post-World War I Europe, prioritizing bilateral agreements over collective security. Additionally, they doubted the League's ability to enforce decisions and prevent future conflicts, fearing it could become ineffective without the support of major powers like the United States. Their experiences during the war led them to favor a more pragmatic approach to peace rather than idealistic international cooperation.
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