I think so, because they did not want to be involved in war, in fact Wilson's Fourteen Points were ways to keep the world peaceful, and the League was in that address. After the idea of the league was brought forward, it was taken into the hands of the allies and used for reasons that Wilson did not intend, so I think that the US was right in rejecting membership because it is not what they originally planned to do.
True.
They rejected any treaty that included the league of Nations.
The U.S wanted to stay out of International affairs. That is why the Senate rejected the leauge of nations.
Many people opposed it, most world nations approved the plan. The US Senate rejected it twice and on one occasion, the US Senate's revisions to the League's charter was rejected by President Lincoln.
The US senate rejected joining the League of nations
they rejected any treaty that included the league of nations
No. The League of Nations had no real way of wielding its power and so the group fell apart somewhat naturally.
They rejected any treaty that included the league of Nations.
They rejected any treaty that included the league of Nations.
many senators thought that joining the league of nations would compromise soverignty in the united states which is why they rejected Wilson´s 14 points.
many senators thought that joining the league of nations would compromise soverignty in the united states which is why they rejected Wilson´s 14 points.
many senators thought that joining the league of nations would compromise soverignty in the united states which is why they rejected Wilson´s 14 points.
many senators thought that joining the league of nations would compromise soverignty in the united states which is why they rejected Wilson´s 14 points.