The Fourteen by Woodrow Wilson

It was founded by US President Woodrow Wilson in the 14th World War, promoting world peace. These points are divided into three groups, covering international institutions that solve the ways to prevent new warfare, change of borders, and diplomatic crisis. Wilson calls World War I as "a war that ended all wars" and is taking steps to make it a reality. He believes that 14 points are easily accepted by the world's great powers and will end the further war.

The 14 authors were inputs of the academic research group called Woodrow Wilson, president Walter Lippmann (1889-1974) and Colonel Edward House (1858-1-1938), and survey. It made a big contribution. Walter Lippmann is a prominent journalist and writer who served as consultant to President Woodrow Wilson during the First World War. Edward House is an American diplomat, a powerful politician, and Presidential Advisor to the First World War. Walter · Lippmann and Edward House helped to draft a resolution called Wilson's 14-point speech after the First World War. Wilson 's preparations for President Wilson' s preparation for peace negotiations during the First World War in September 1917 also contributed 14 points.

Woodrow Wilson's 14 points was a statement he himself established on January 8, 1918. He is the 28th president of the United States. Fourteen points were raised when they declared that the First World War was due to moral reasons and occurred after peace in Europe. In 14 speech, every personal, but international understanding was discussed at first, but peacekeeping continues to be done by the public. The purpose of doing this is to get rid of it