The correct answer is:
"B.He wanted to place strict government controls on corporations"
that is true regarding Woodrow Wilson, since he was one of the major "Progressives" in American government.
Explanation:
Woodrow Wilson, the 28th U.S. president, steered America within World War I and crafted the Versailles Treaty's "Fourteen Points," the latter of which was building a League of Nations to guarantee world peace. The New Freedom was Woodrow Wilson's campaign program in the 1912 administrative election in which he asked for limited government and is also used to refer to the progressive plans established by Wilson during his first term as president from 1913 to 1916 while the Democrats dominated Congress
mark brainliest :)
Franz Joseph Haydn was an Austrian composer who was creating classical music during the 18th century. He is <span>called the 'Father of the Symphony' and 'Father of the String Quartet' and he made a great influence on other composers.</span>
worked for a Royal family. The royal family were the Esterhazys.
Answer:
if you can't peacefully solve a complication, military action or war may be necessary
Explanation:
Woodrow Wilson of America had been genuinely stunned by the savagery of WW1.
In America, there was a growing desire for the government to adopt a policy of isolation and leave Europe to its own devices. In failing health, Wilson wanted America to concentrate on itself and, despite developing the idea of a League of Nations, he wanted an American input into Europe to be kept to a minimum. He believed that Germany should be punished but in a way that would lead to European reconciliation as opposed to revenge.
Georges Clemenceau of France had one very simple belief - Germany should be brought to its knees so that she could never start a war again- also for revenge as Germany had attacked France a few times.
The British public was after revenge and Lloyd George's public image reflected this mood. "Hang the Kaiser" and "Make Germany Pay" were two very common calls in the era immediately after the end of the war and Lloyd George, looking for public support, echoed these views.
