Woodrow Wilson

Definition

Woodrow Wilson was the 28th President of United States (1913-1921) who played a significant role during World War I and in negotiating post-war treaties including Treaty Of Versailles. He proposed "Fourteen Points" that included formation of League Of Nations.

Related terms

Fourteen Points: These were principles for peace outlined by President Wilson that he believed should be used for peace negotiations at end World War I.

Isolationism: A policy favored by many Americans before WWI where they preferred to keep out from political affairs or alliances with other countries.

Self-determination: This principle, advocated by Wilson, holds that nations have the right to freely choose their sovereignty and international political status with no external compulsion or interference.