They have a huge economic investment in Germany as a trading partner. He wants things to kind of go back to the way they were, but at the same time, you know, we don't want this to happen again. And then you have the big bubble boy living in the bubble of idealism, Woodrow Wilson, coming from the United States, the Democratic president with his 14 points. And it's just a real partisan effort on Woodrow Wilson's part. There are no Republicans in his posse that go over to the Paris Peace Conference, and that's going to probably be one of his problems down the road when he needs Republican support from Henry Cabot Lodge and the Senate in order to get the Treaty of Versailles ratified in the United States. But you can see that these three guys have different objectives going in, but they're in control of this ballgame, and they're going to dictate the terms. There was a time really where the Germans were thinking about, you know, nixing this treaty, not signing it, and seeing if they could fight off a land invasion.