Number six has to deal with the Russians, seven is Belgium, eight is France, number nine is Italy, number 10 Austria-Hungary, 11 is the Balkans, 12 is the Turks, 13 is Poland, and number 14, 14 is the League of Nations, that's a big one. So that's the 14 points, that's the Kumbaya, that's what you need to basically understand, and now we're going to take a look at the effects of the 14 points. Other than winning a Nobel Peace Prize, Woodrow Wilson doesn't really get much out of the 14 points, and it could have been because of his illness, his sickness, he's going to have strokes, and when he goes to the Paris Peace Conference to kind of negotiate with the 14 points with the Allies, he's not feeling really well, and I think that the Allied powers really wrote the Treaty of Versailles. So I think that number one, you want to realize that most of the 14 points aren't in the Treaty of Versailles. The only one that makes it really is the League of Nations, the 14th point, and then the treaty is kind of filled with language that is very harsh. There's a guilt clause, Article 231, that was interpreted really to put all the blame on Germany. The reparations, even though Germany didn't have to pay fully back what the numbers said, were overwhelming, at least on paper, and I think that the Treaty of Versailles historically is seen as a failure because of these reasons.