President Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points were a set of proposals he made in a speech to the United States Congress in January 1918, outlining a vision for a just and lasting peace after World War I. The Fourteen Points included proposals for disarmament, free trade, the end of secret treaties, and the establishment of a League of Nations to resolve disputes between countries peacefully.
While the Treaty of Versailles, signed in June 1919, did not fully reflect Wilson's vision, it did include some of his proposals. For example, the treaty included provisions for disarmament, the creation of new nation-states, and the establishment of the League of Nations. However, other provisions, such as war guilt and the reparations imposed on Germany, went against Wilson's principles and were viewed as harsh by many.
Overall, Wilson's Fourteen Points had a significant impact on the terms of the Treaty of Versailles, shaping some of its provisions and setting the stage for the establishment of the League of Nations. However, the treaty ultimately fell short of Wilson's vision for a just and lasting peace, and its terms would contribute to the rise of extremism and the outbreak of World War II.