Treaty of Versailles:
- Called for harsh punishment of Germany
- Called for Germany's demilitarization
- Called for Germany to lose it's colonies
Fourteen Points:
- Called for military to reduce size
- Called for alliances to be made known to the public
- Called for leniency on Germany
- Called for free trade among the nations
The most important difference is that the Fourteen Points called for leniency on Germany, while the Treaty of Versailles called for more harsh punishments on Germany.
C--he worked to end isolationist policy--FDR did not do anything with foreign policy during his first 100 days.
FDR would maintain the isolationist policy in his first two terms as president. He signed Neutrality Acts through 1937. In his third term (elected in 1940), he began moves toward war preparing the US for World War II.
Answer:
Eisenhower served as President during the Cold War, a time of high diplomatic tension among the US versus the Soviet Union. The Eisenhower government carried out the Truman leadership's policy of isolation which aimed to keep Communism from spreading to new countries.
Eisenhower believed that one should protect from the military establishment gaining unwarranted power, whether desired or unsought. The risk of a catastrophic increase of disproportionate power persists and will continue to occur.
In general, the core of the humanist message was focused on "A. human achievement" The idea was to take the focus of of divine beings and place them on the rational order of humankind.
A fair chunk of eastern Asia is made up of the Tibetan Plateau. Lying on the side of the Himalayas opposite of India, the plateau is high in elevation and receives very little rain. It is also an important region for some adherents to Buddhism.
