Woodrow Wilson's limited success in implementing the United States demands at the Paris Peace Conference was primarily dictated by the un-welcome nature shadowed on him at the conference as well as the restricted support received from the United States itself, particualrly with respect to the League of Nations.

Provides a biography of former American President Woodrow Wilson. Discusses Wilson's foreign policies. Analyzes his role in World War I and the formation of the League of Nations.

Examines the foreign policy of the Woodrow Wilson administration at the beginning of the 20th century. Discusses Wilson's justification for entering the United States into World War II. Questions if Wilson's policies benefited the nation.

Describes Hofstadter's analysis of American Presidents Wilson and Roosevelt. Explores their political differences and similarities. Details how both men began their political careers with conservative principles but changed their views as they gained success.

This essay describes President Wilson's tactics in being a president. In addition, it speaks in favor of Wilson and provides support.