In 1919, Germany signed the Treaty of Versailles. Did the treaty reflect Wilson’s vision of “peace without victory”? Why or why not? No. Although the treaty included Wilson’s Fourteen Points, other provisions made them redundant. Yes. Several of the Fourteen Points became part of the treaty. No. The other Allies wanted to punish Germany harshly for its actions. Yes. Germany was able to negotiate a peace settlement without admitting defeat

No. Although the treaty included Wilson’s Fourteen Points, other provisions made them redundant.

Explanation:

Germany and the Allies were supposed to be given good terms to make sure that the conflict like World War would never happen again> However, the negotiations did not happen this way.

The losing parties lost many strategic positions and were handed terrible tariffs and tax rates.

This made Woodrow Wilson's 14 points redundant in the end leaving the Germans vying with a feeling of resentment that culminated in the election of the Nazis.

no

explanation:

not everyone in america is free. it is has always been a unequal society. and yet people come in swarms, in search of better lives. some are brought as children, unaware, unknowing. some arrive and just don’t leave. they build lives, pay taxes, raise families. some enter illegally, fleeing persecution in their home country.

there are many reasons why human beings are so attracted to america, despite its history of bitterness towards immigrants.

there are almost two million immigrants brought to the us when they were children. president donald trump and his collaborators are determined to rid the us of as many undocumented immigrants as they can, and stop others from coming because none of their ancestors were immigrants.

america has so many things and yet it lacks the one thing that humanity needs to fully thrive. and so this country will not be at peace in itself until it resolves the pain at the heart of slavery, attacking immigrants, and crumble the rights of those with less power.

a variant spelling of the word dote (british)