Answer:
Wilson's 14 pionts were imagined as a framework for world peace and the peace treaty of Versailles, after WWI.
Explanation:
U.S. President, Woodrow Wilson, wrote his Fourteen Points as a framework for the peace negotiations after World War I in Paris, the Versailles peace treaty.
<em>The Fourteen Points</em> were published on January the 8th, 1918.
This document represents the principles for world peace after, at the moment, the biggest war in history.
One of the most important propositions was the creation of the<em> League of Nations</em>, to guarantee peace.
However, <em>Wilson's Fourteen Points</em> did <u><em>not</em></u> completely succeed, <u><em>because</em></u> they did <u><em>not</em></u> prevent WWII from happening.
It was important because it enabled countries to make steel cheaply and this was then used to make better tools and better machinery and it enabled the industry to prosper. This forced them to become imperialistic in order to get more resources to increase the scope of the revolution even more.
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In the final days of the Second World War, on Aug. 6 and 9, 1945, the U.S. dropped atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki. Despite U.S. claims to the contrary, these actions were neither justified nor decisive in Japan's surrender. ... The First World War, “the war to end all wars” ended in 1918.
The Boeing B-29 was used by the United States Air Force towards the end of World War II, as well as in the Korean War. They were only produced from 1943-1946, right at the end of the war. However, they were used by the USAF and Royal Air Force until 1954. The entire line (including the revised version, the B-50) was retired in 1960.
Therefore, the answer is A, since production of the plane stopped in 1946, one year after the end of WWII.
