How did this speech impact the U.S. Position in the Treaty of Versailles negotiations? It weakened Wilson's support for a League
of Nations. It led the Senate to abandon the policy of isolationism. It contributed to aggressive actions to limit the influence of future dictators. It laid the groundwork for the U.S. To establish an alliance with Great Britain.
Answer: It weakened Wilson's support for a League of Nations.
Explanation:
You did not include the speech in question however this should be the correct answer.
As a result of the Treaty of Versailles, a League of Nations was formed and even though it was President Woodrow Wilson's idea, the US did not join because Congress was opposed to it so the speech in question is probably a speech that weakened support for the League of Nations.
Option B is wrong because the Senate did not abandon isolationism after WW1.
Option C is wrong because the US did not engage in aggressive actions to curb future dictators and the US did not establish an alliance with Britain as a result of the Treaty of Versailles.
The people were forced still but sometime they had a way easier time to escape if they tried. Also the force on slaves was different because they mostly were all the same race.
