END OF WWI VOCAB FILL IN THE BLANK

(a)   played a key role in the where he advocated for the Fourteen Points as a basis for peace.

The (a)   outlined by Woodrow Wilson aimed to establish principles for a just and lasting peace after World War I.

The (a)   was an international organization established to promote cooperation and peace among nations, but the United States chose not to join.

The decisions made during the (a)   had a profound impact on the post-World War I geopolitical landscape.

The (a)   , consisting of Wilson, Clemenceau, and Lloyd George, played pivotal roles in shaping the outcomes of the Paris Peace Conference and the Treaty of Versailles.

The (a)   imposed significant penalties and restrictions on Germany, contributing to the tensions that led to World War II.

The (a)   in the Treaty of Versailles assigned responsibility for the war to Germany and had serious consequences for the nation.

Germany was required to pay substantial (a)   as part of the reparations outlined in the Treaty of Versailles.

The Treaty of Versailles included (a)   that redrew the map of Europe, addressing territorial changes resulting from the war.

Various nations secured (a)   as a result of the treaties following World War I, altering borders and geopolitical dynamics.