What was a significant outcome of the Fourteen Point Plan?

The Fourteen Points Plan, proposed by President Woodrow Wilson during World War I, was intended to establish a framework for lasting peace and to address the causes of the conflict. One significant outcome of this plan was that, despite Wilson's advocacy, the United States ultimately did not join the League of Nations after the war. This reflected the isolationist sentiment that had grown in the U.S. following the war, where many Americans believed that involvement in international organizations could draw the country into further conflicts.

Wilson's vision for the League, which was a key point in his plan aimed at ensuring collective security and preventing future wars, faced significant opposition in the U.S. Senate. The refusal to ratify the Treaty of Versailles, which included the covenant for the League, meant that the U.S. remained outside the League, undermining the effectiveness of this international body and Wilson's vision for a new world order.

This outcome is pivotal in understanding the evolution of U.S. foreign policy and the challenges of international cooperation in the years following World War I.