Answer:
George Washington was a pivotal figure in the French and Indian War from the earliest days. For Washington the French and Indian War started in late 1753, when he was selected as the British emissary to the French frontier establishment. It ended with the fall of Fort Duquesne to the combined British and colonial forces. He was a young and ambitious man when he volunteered. His actions--which reflected his lack of experience--and his ambitions helped determine the course of the war.
President Wilson agreed to many provisions in the Treaty of Versailles which he knew violated the "Fourteen Points" because he was willing to give in to the Allies on some points in return for their acceptance of <span>the establishment of the League of Nations</span><span>
Wilson wanted the U.S to remain neutral. </span>
In the United States, the second half of the 20th century brought about historical socio-political movements that revolutionized American culture. Following the end of World War II in 1945, the U.S. entered a new era, experiencing a sharp growth in population, a successful economy, and an increased standard of living. By the late 1950s, a sense of uniformity spread through American society, leading to the rise of several progressive movements looking to break away from this conformity.
Nice profile Btw
<span>Baruch Spinoza
hope thats correct</span>
