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President Woodrow Wilson presents his Fourteen Points to Congress, which presents his idea of a League of Nations.
After World War I, President Woodrow Wilson envisions an organization tasked with resolving conflicts before they break out in blood at war. -
The Covenant of the League of Nations is drawn up.
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The United States Senate opposes the League of Nations until the peace treaty is completed.
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Geneva chosen as the seat of the League of Nations.
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ALBANIA, AUSTRIA, BULGARIA, COSTA RICA, FINLAND, LUXEMBOURG are admitted to the League
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ARGENTINA, AUSTRALIA, BELGIUM, BOLIVIA, BRAZIL, CANADA, CHILE, CHINA, COLOMBIA, CUBA, CZECHOSLOVAKIA, DENMARK, EL SALVADOR, FRANCE, GREECE, GUATEMALA, HAITI, HONDURAS, INDIA, ITALY, JAPAN, LIBERIA, NETHERLANDS, NEW ZEALAND NICARAGUA, NORWAY, PANAMA, PARAGUAY, PERSIA, PERU POLAND, PORTUGAL, RUMANIA, SIAM, SPAIN, SWEDEN, SWITZERLAND, SOUTH AFRICA, UNITED KINGDOM, URUGUAY VENEZUELA, YUGOSLAVIA
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later of the approvement of the united states president idea the league of nations is created
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First session of the Council of the League takes place in Paris.
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The United States Senate votes against United States participation in the League.
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First Assembly of the League convened by President Wilson of the United States of America, Geneva. 41 States send representatives.
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Admission of Austria to the League.
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Admission of Hungary to the League.
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The number of non-permanent Members elected by the Assembly to the Council increases from 4 to 6.
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Germany gives notice of withdrawal from the League of Nations.
and it definitely retired from it
it was an permanent member from 1926-1933 -
Italy gives notice of retires from the League.
And it definitely retired days later.
1920-1937 -
The League transfers all its assets to the United Nations. Contract signed by W. Moderow, representative of the League, and Sean Lester, the last Secretary-General of the League of Nations.