Quelltext der Seite Peace to end all war

The title of this learning unit has been taken from the book {{wpen|A Peace to End All Peace}} which describes how the peace after world war 1 created boundaries and fault lines that cause conflicts and wars even today. 

The United States hesitated to get involved in the European War. When they entered in 1917, they made clear, they didn't want to conquer land or get riches.

Instead President Wilson introduced the {{wpen|Fourteen Points}} which should reorganize diplomacy and create everlasting peace between the war-torn countries.

== territorial reorganisation of central Europe ==
[[File:Map_Europe_1923-en.svg|thumb|center|800px|Territorial Changes after WW1 (red: newly created states)]]

{{clear}}

=== It wasn't all bad! ===
[[File:Austria_Hungary_ethnic.svg|800px]]

== Content ==
# League of Nations - solving conflicts peacefully
#* {{wpen|League of Nations}}
# Every nation should have its own state 
#* {{wpen|Self-determination}}
# Promises broken - Italy or the Roman Empire 
#* {{wpde|Italian irredentism}}
# Breakup of the Ottoman empire
#* {{wpen|Population exchange between Greece and Turkey}} 
# Poland to the sea
#* {{wpen|1920 East Prussian plebiscite}}
#* {{wpen|1921 Upper Silesia plebiscite}}
# Czeck it out!
#* {{wpen|Sudetenland}}

[[Kategorie:Bilingual History]]

== Weblinks ==