Question

"An evident principle runs through the whole program (the Fourteen Points) that I have outlined. It is the

principle of justice to all peoples and nationalities, and their right to live on equal terms of liberty and
safety with one another, whether weak or strong."
- Woodrow Wilson, Speech, January 8, 1918
Based on this excerpt from a speech by Woodrow Wilson, what were Wilson's hopes for the League of
Nations?
A. that the League would provide equal wealth to all nations, weak or strong
O B. that the League would protect the independence of all countries, large or small
c. that the League would stand for the world's democracies against tyrants
O
D. that the League would make Germany pay reparations, covering all costs of the war for the
Allies

Answer 1

The answer is Wait for it

almost there

BOOM

The answer is...

C

Step-by-step explanation:

Answer 2

c. That the League would stand for the world's democracies against tyrants

O

Step-by-step explanation:

That is why in his statement, Woodrow Wilson made the statement about justice to all people and nationality irrespective of how small or big their countries happens to be.

To him, he believes that the League of Nations should be able to prevent leaders with ambition from conquering small nations in future thereby denying them the right to live on equal terms of liberty among each other.