Factors contributing to the failure of gilded age labor unions

Factors leading to the Defeat of the Treaty of Versailles The Treaty of Versailles was defeated because of the opposition of both the conservatives and the liberals and Woodrow Wilson’s political ignorance. There are two types of Conservatives, the Ultra conservatives and the moderate conservatives. Both disapprove of the treaty in one way or another. The Ultra conservatives also known as the irreconcilables oppose to the treaty and are not willing to compromise. The Moderate conservatives also known as the reservationists had doubts about the certain aspects of the treaty, mainly the League of Nations, but they are willing to compromise. The Liberals opposed to the treaty and refused to accept it because the liberals think that the treaty is one of revenge and retribution, which will only lead to another war. Wilson’s political ignorance and unwillingness to compromise led to the ultimate failure of the treaty of Versailles. The conservatives, both ultra and moderate, the liberals, and Wilson’s political ignorance and inflexibility all led to the failure of the treaty of Versailles. Both of the conservative groups contributed to the defeat of the treaty of Versailles. The Ultra conservatives opposed to the treaties mention of the League of Nations, and refused to compromise. The Moderate conservatives also had doubts about the mention of the League of Nations however they are willing to compromise. The Ultra Conservatives led by William Borah believe that the duty of the League of Nations is to be an arbitrator. They are also concerned that the League of Nations will lead to the loss of our independence over foreign powers and are fearful that the entangling alliance aspect of the league will start another war. This helped to contribute to the defeat of the treaty of Versailles because the ultra conservatives did not support the treaty of Versailles and therefore it would not have their support in getting