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. There's a large gap between the promise of the 14 points, which the Germans knew about, and now this resulting Treaty of Versailles, where the Germans weren't even allowed to be in the room. So basically the conclusion is going to be that the failure of the 14 points to make it into the Treaty of Versailles is really going to be one of the big reasons for the rise of Nazism, National Socialism in Germany, blaming not just the Jews, but the Treaty of Versailles on Germany's woes, and that's going to lead Hitler into the front of the pack eventually. Woodrow Wilson thought he had problems over there on that side of the ocean. When he comes back to the United States, he's got a whole hell of a lot more problems, and that's because of checks and balances in the Constitution. If the president signs a treaty, the Constitution commands that it then goes to the Senate, where it receives a super majority. That's like not 51%, that's in that instance 67%, two-thirds of the Senate.