During his stump tour of the nation to convince the American people of the importance of the Versailles treaty, Wilson was received with criticism, jeers, and protests. Group of answer choices True False

Question

Reilly Mooney

History

12 March, 17:35

During his stump tour of the nation to convince the American people of the importance of the Versailles treaty, Wilson was received with criticism, jeers, and protests. Group of answer choices True False

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Answers (1)

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Corbin Vasquez · Answer 1

False

Explanation:

The Treaty of Versailles (which in French means; Traité de Versailles) was the most crucial of the peace treaties and agreement that ended the World War I. The Treaty brought to a conclusion the state of war among Germany and the Allied forces.

Majority of Americans as at then were also apprehensive and uncomfortable (but not protesting) about Wilson's plan for a League of Nations. They were afraid that becoming a part to the League would drag the USA into unnecessary international disputes that does not concern them. at the end, the US Congress disapproved the Treaty of Versailles as well as the League of Nations.