This study, a realist interpretation of the long diplomatic record
that produced the coming of World War II in 1939, is a critique of
the Paris Peace Conference and reflects the judgment shared by many
who left the Conference in 1919 in disgust amid predictions of
future war. The critique is a rejection of the idea of collective
security, which Woodrow Wilson and many others believed was a
panacea, but which was also condemned as early as 1915. This book
delivers a powerful lesson in treaty-making and rejects the
supposition that treaties, once made, are unchangeable, whatever
their faults.
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