The Paris Peace Conference was a meeting of the victorious Allied Powers that took place in Paris, France, from January 1919 to January 1920. The conference was convened to negotiate the peace treaties that would end World War I.
The Fourteen Points and the Paris Peace Conference agreements differed in several key respects.
* Scope: The Fourteen Points were a broad set of principles that covered a wide range of issues, including territorial adjustments, disarmament, and the establishment of a League of Nations. The Paris Peace Conference agreements, on the other hand, were more specific and focused on the immediate issues of ending the war and punishing Germany.
* Enforcement: The Fourteen Points included provisions for enforcing the peace treaties, such as the creation of a League of Nations. The Paris Peace Conference agreements, however, did not include any such provisions.
* Results: The Fourteen Points were not fully implemented, and some of them were even ignored by the Allied Powers. The Paris Peace Conference agreements, on the other hand, were implemented in their entirety, and they had a profound impact on the world order.
The differences between the Fourteen Points and the Paris Peace Conference agreements reflect the different goals and priorities of the Allied Powers. Wilson's Fourteen Points were based on his vision of a new world order based on peace and cooperation, while the Paris Peace Conference agreements were based on the more traditional goals of territorial aggrandizement and revenge.