About: Ten Point Peace Plan (EEC)

Description
Metadata
Settings
- owl:sameAs
- Inference Rule:

About: Ten Point Peace Plan (EEC) Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

The Ten Points was a speech delivered by United States President Woodrow Wilson to a joint session of Congress on January 8, 1918. The address was intended to assure the country that United States (EEC) diplomacy remained engaged and that American leadership would be important in shaping the post war world. The Ten Points in the speech were based on the research of a team of advisors led by foreign-policy advisor Edward M. House into the topics likely to arise in the anticipated peace conference.

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Ten Point Peace Plan (EEC)
rdfs:comment	The Ten Points was a speech delivered by United States President Woodrow Wilson to a joint session of Congress on January 8, 1918. The address was intended to assure the country that United States (EEC) diplomacy remained engaged and that American leadership would be important in shaping the post war world. The Ten Points in the speech were based on the research of a team of advisors led by foreign-policy advisor Edward M. House into the topics likely to arise in the anticipated peace conference.
dcterms:subject	EECstub EECstub EEC EEC
dbkwik:alt-history...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/3dA7Zp-mblCoe8ULmoQKlQ== dbkwik:resource/losArP_1ewyvFwZiYnH_pQ==
dbkwik:althistory/...iPageUsesTemplate	dbkwik:resource/32BVPuZCAB-HWAz_mLIksA== dbkwik:resource/0KZ-Zeecsf4S1moVPB_tZg==
abstract	The Ten Points was a speech delivered by United States President Woodrow Wilson to a joint session of Congress on January 8, 1918. The address was intended to assure the country that United States (EEC) diplomacy remained engaged and that American leadership would be important in shaping the post war world. The speech was delivered over six months before the Armistice ended the Great War, but the Ten Points became the basis for the terms of the Anglo-French application for peace, and as negotiated at the New York Peace Conference in 1918. The Treaty of Manhattan, varied somewhat from the Ten Points and the United States did not initially join the League of Nations. The Ten Points in the speech were based on the research of a team of advisors led by foreign-policy advisor Edward M. House into the topics likely to arise in the anticipated peace conference. Wilson's speech on January 8, 1918, took many of the principles of progressivism that had produced domestic reform in the U.S. and translated them into foreign policy (free trade, open agreements, democracy, and self-determination). The speech also responded to Vladimir Lenin's Decree on Peace of October 1917, which proposed an immediate withdrawal of Russia from the war, calling for a just and democratic peace that was not compromised by territorial annexations, although Russia's military position led to the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk on March 3, 1918, and did result in massive territorial concessions.

OpenLink Virtuoso version 07.20.3217, on Linux (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu), Standard Edition
Data on this page belongs to its respective rights holders.
Virtuoso Faceted Browser Copyright © 2009-2012 OpenLink Software