Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points emphasized self-determination, open diplomacy, and the creation of a League of Nations to promote lasting peace. In contrast, the agreements reached at the Paris Peace Conference often prioritized punitive measures against Germany and territorial gains for the Allied powers. While Wilson sought to create a framework for future peace, the final treaties, particularly the Treaty of Versailles, reflected the more nationalistic and revenge-driven agendas of France and Britain. This divergence ultimately undermined Wilson's vision of a cooperative international order.
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