Part 1/13:
The League of Nations: Wilson's Vision and Its Challenging Reality in 1920
In March 1920, a pivotal moment marked a defining chapter in international history: the League of Nations had been officially established, embodying President Woodrow Wilson's vision for a new global order. This organization aimed to preserve peace, promote justice, and prevent future conflicts—ideals rooted in Wilson's comprehensive post-World War I diplomacy. Yet, despite Wilson’s passionate advocacy and the League’s promising framework, its early days were marred by significant political opposition—most notably from the United States Senate—which would ultimately influence the League’s fate and legacy.