Wilson's 14 Points
On January 9, 1917, Wilson delivered his Fourteen Points Address to Congress. The Fourteen Points were a set of idealistic goals for peace. The main points were no more treaties, freedom of the seas was to be maintained, a removal of economic barriers among nations, reduction of armament burdens, adjustment of colonial claims in the interests of natives and colonizers, self determination for oppressed minority groups who'd choose their government, and a league of nations to keep peace and settle world disputes. Wilson's Fourteen Points was meant to end the war and settle peace.
The propaganda announces "it is time for peace." It then lists some of the most important points of Wilson's Fourteen Points. It is implying that enough is enough, and that Wilson's Fourteen Points will end war and bring peace.
The propaganda announces "it is time for peace." It then lists some of the most important points of Wilson's Fourteen Points. It is implying that enough is enough, and that Wilson's Fourteen Points will end war and bring peace.