The aftermath of WWI is nearly as shocking as the event itself. Would the world be ready for a new look in a postwar era? Well, much like the Great Depression--which begins just a few years after--World War I by itself only solved the immediate problem of rivalries in European when dealing with imperialism and power. But for the most part, unresolved tensions remained and new, perhaps more serious problems, emerged from how the postwar negotiations, called the Treaty of Versailles. During the Treaty, also called the Paris Peace Conference, American President Woodrow Wilson presented his Fourteen Points, which included the end of colonies, reduction of militarism, global free trade, and self-determination. However, this proposal was shot down and as a result, the dejected US established an isolationist policy after the cold treatment of their Atlantic neighbors moving forward. While this presentation didn’t have anything to do with the Interwar Period, key conflicts within this era concerned some of Wilson’s statements. Due to the failure of Wilson’s Fourteen Points, the status quo remained unchanged in terms of imperialism. There, however, exists a slight change that’ll continue to reverberate and intensify, namely nationalist feelings, leading the globe to yet another conflict .... World War II.