Woodrow Wilson and the World War

Woodrow Wilson and the World War by Charles Seymour is a comprehensive examination of the role played by U.S. President Woodrow Wilson during World War I and the diplomatic political and military decisions that shaped the American involvement in the conflict. Seymour a historian and scholar delves into Wilson’s leadership his vision for a post-war world and the challenges he faced as he navigated the complexities of international relations during one of the most devastating wars in history.The book explores Wilson's initial stance of neutrality and his eventual decision to lead the United States into the war highlighting the factors that influenced his shift in policy including German unrestricted submarine warfare and the Zimmermann Telegram. It also addresses Wilson’s efforts to shape the post-war settlement most notably his push for the establishment of the League of Nations and his 14 Points as a basis for peace. Woodrow Wilson and the World War provides a critical analysis of Wilson's presidency during the war reflecting on his ideals the political realities he confronted and the lasting impact of his vision for global peace.