In what ways were the ideals of the Fourteen Points honored and ignored?

The ideals of the Fourteen Points, proposed by President Woodrow Wilson, were honored in the establishment of the League of Nations, which aimed to promote collective security and prevent future conflicts. However, many points were largely ignored during the Treaty of Versailles negotiations, as punitive measures against Germany took precedence over self-determination and open diplomacy. The lack of support for the League from the U.S. Senate further undermined Wilson's vision, reflecting a significant divergence between the ideals and the realities of post-World War I diplomacy. Ultimately, the failure to fully implement these principles contributed to the tensions that led to World War II.