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The League of Nations and the origins of the European Union

The League of Nations, the organisation that failed to preserve the peace in 1939, developed ideas and habits of international organisation that defined European unity after 1945

The Palais de Nations in Geneva, used by the League of Nations from 1936

Woodrow Wilson’s 14 Points Drawn up by President Wilson as the basic principles on which the post-First World War settlement should be based. They included national selfdetermination and open diplomacy, which meant that negotiations between nations should be freely accessible to interested observers and members of the press.

AQA 2K The making of modern Britain, 1951–2007

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Previous

The Easter Rising

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The workfare state in Britain, 1780–1850: Old and New Poor Laws

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