How much of the Fourteen Point Plan was approved?

The Fourteen Point Plan, proposed by President Woodrow Wilson in 1918, sought to establish a framework for a just and lasting peace following World War I. While it was an ambitious and idealistic outline, not every point was fully embraced by the Allied nations during the peace negotiations.

The correct answer reflects that certain components of the plan, particularly those related to self-determination and the establishment of the League of Nations, found some degree of acceptance. For instance, the idea of self-determination influenced the political landscape in Eastern Europe and the creation of new nations after the war. Additionally, the formation of the League of Nations was a significant part of the final peace treaty, although it ultimately faced resistance and was not wholly effective.

Meanwhile, many of the more idealistic points of Wilson's plan, which emphasized free trade, disarmament, and open diplomacy, were largely sidelined in favor of more punitive measures against Germany and other Central Powers. Hence, while parts of the Fourteen Points were incorporated into the post-war treaties, the plan as a whole was not fully realized in practice.