How did this speech impact the U. S. Position in the Treaty of Versailles negotiations? It weakened Wilson's support for a League of Nations. It led the Senate to abandon the policy of isolationism. It contributed to aggressive actions to limit the influence of future dictators. It laid the groundwork for the U. S. To establish an alliance with Great Britain.

The correct answer is A) it weakened Wilson's support for a League of Nations.

You did not include the speech, the text, or any reference to it. However, we can assume that you are talking about the famous "14 Points Speech," delivered by the United States President, Woodrow Wilson on January 8, 1918.

So the speech impacted the U.S. Position in the Treaty of Versailles negotiations in that it weakened Wilson's support for a League of Nations.

The idea of Wilson's speech was to sign a peace treaty that could consider different factors such as being tolerant and unselfish with the peace terms. But Great Britain and France -more than peace- they wanted retribution.

In the end, that is why the United States did no support and did no took part in the conformation of the League of Nations.

why was the national assembly formed by the third estate?

the estates-general had not been assembled since 1614, and its deputies drew up long lists of grievances and called for sweeping political and social reforms. the third estate, which had the most representatives, declared itself the national assembly and took an oath to force a new constitution on the king.

this is true