Part of Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points was that all nations should enjoy self-determination. This means that nations should have the right to determine their own political status, form their own government, and freely pursue their own economic, social, and cultural development without interference from external powers. Wilson believed that self-determination was essential for establishing lasting peace and stability in the world. This principle was particularly important during the aftermath of World War I, as Wilson aimed to promote the idea that nations should have the freedom to determine their own destinies and prevent future conflicts caused by imperialistic ambitions.