Join the dynamic trio, Dawn, Tobin and, my personal favorite, Bismark as they search for a mysterious giant beast who is threatening to destroy all the animals in the valley! Every aspect of Tracey Hecht's writing is delightful, from her rich characters to the surprising plot twists she weaves throughout her story.
Woodrow Wilson and the League of Nations. This lengthy but readable essay traces Woodrow Wilson's efforts to create the League of Nations at the end of World War I, but also provides details of his work for world peace in the days leading up to the War, as well as some biographical information. Report broken link.
The country, whose president, Woodrow Wilson, had dreamt up the idea of the League â America â refused to join it. As America was the worldâs most powerful nation, this was a serious blow to the prestige of the League.However, Americaâs refusal to join the League, fitted in with her desire to have an isolationist policy throughout the world. Germany was not allowed to join the League in 1919.As Germany had started the war, according to theTreaty of Versailles, one of her punishments was that she was not considered to be a member of the international community and, therefore, she was not invited to join.he League of Nations was to be based in Geneva, Switzerland. This choice was natural as Switzerland was a neutral country and had not fought in World War One. No one could dispute this choice especially as an international organisation such as the Red Cross was already based in Switzerland.