Christian Temperance Union. This group was lead by Francis Willard. The goals of the Women’s Christian Temperance union were to lobby for federal aid for education‚ free school lunches‚ unions for workers‚ an eight-hour workday‚ work relief for the poor‚ municipal sanitation and boards of health‚ national transportation‚ strong anti-rape laws‚ protections against child abuse and of course prohibition. The root of Willard’s argument for female suffrage was based on the platform of "Home Protection"
Premium Gender Women's suffrage Women's rights
with the League of Nations After World War I an organization was formed to try and make sure that another horrific war would not occur again. This organization was called The League of Nations‚ and it had some great ideas to help and prevent another war‚ but as history shows just a mere 20 years later World War II was beginning. The League of Nations had failed and Europe was in another total war that would take up the next 6 years of Europe’s History. I believe that The League of Nations failed
Premium World War II World War I Treaty of Versailles
League of Nations: Fact file After the end of the Great War (WW1) the League of Nations was established with the aim to end warfare throughout the world. The idea was suggested by the American President Woodrow Wilson‚ in his 14 point plan. The premise of the League was‚ to improve international cooperation‚ peace and security through the world. Other things mentioned in its covenant were: 1. That all treaties would must a have registration to prevent secret alliances 2. The reduction and control
Premium Treaty of Versailles Woodrow Wilson World War I
There was much debate if the United States was going to join the League of Nations President Windrow Wilson and Senator Henry Cabot Lodge were the two opposing factors with completely different foreign policy ideals. President Woodrow Wilson‚ went up against Senator Henry Cabot Lodge who was the Republican majority leader and chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee. The Treaty of Versailles‚ and with it the League of Nations‚ was rejected by the US Senate. As a result‚ the United States refused
Premium
How important was Mussolini in the downfall of the League of Nations? Benito Mussolini was an extremely influential figure in Europe in the 1930s. Many argue that Mussolini was responsible for the downfall and eventual failure of the League of Nations. Mussolini wanted to regain the Roman Empire to it’s former glory‚ and initiated his nationalistic plan with the invasion of Abyssinia in 1935. Both Italy and Abyssinia were members of the League‚ meaning that it fell to them to deal with this‚
Premium Great Depression World War II Benito Mussolini
generation there will be another world war if the nations of the world do not work together to prevent it." The League of Nations was Wilson’s idea in keeping the world at peace and it had four main aims: to stop war‚ to disarm‚ to improve people’s lives and jobs and to enforce the Treaty of Versailles. Even though the aims of the League are presently clearly ? historians still argue that the real aims of the League are not what they appear to be. The League believed in keeping peace all around the world
Premium World War II League of Nations Treaty of Versailles
Of Great Powers : It was unfortunate that the covenant of the League of Nations was made a part parcel of the peace settlement. It would have been better if it had kept separate. There were many states which consider the Treaty Of Versailles as a treaty of revenge‚ and were not prepared to ratify the same. By not retifying the treaty ‚ they refused to be the members of the League. The absence of the great powers from the international organization weakened her and was partly responsible for its
Premium League of Nations World War II United Nations
The League of Nations‚ a former international organization‚ was formed after World War I to promote international peace and security. The basis of the League‚ also called the Covenant‚ was written into the Treaty of Versailles and other peace treaties and provided for an assembly‚ a council‚ and a secretariat. Because the peace treaties had created the League of Nations‚ the League was bound to uphold their principles. but however‚ it became apparent that some of the terms of the treaties were harsh
Premium World War I World War II Treaty of Versailles
1. How did economic recovery help the League? The economic recovery meant that the main leadership of the League were stronger‚ so therefore‚ were able to dedicate more time to the League and its cause. Within the league‚ countries’ industries were rebuilding‚ employment was increasing‚ and international trade was increasing‚ which all were some of the main aims of the League‚ making everybody happier and able to put more trust in the League. Finally‚ the economic recovery meant that international
Premium Adolf Hitler Unemployment Economics
WOODROW WILSON & THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS Michael Tejada History 2340: US Diplomatic History May 8‚ 2012 The world that emerged following World War I and the Paris Peace Conference at Versailles had changed dramatically from the world before the war. Remarkably‚ this world was not the one that President Woodrow Wilson envisioned. Enjoying unprecedented international acclaim and traveling to France himself‚ Wilson returned to the United States with a treaty that lacked many of the key provisions
Free Treaty of Versailles World War I Woodrow Wilson