LAD 29: Wilson's 14 Points

The Fourteen Points was Wilson's plan for world peace. After World War I he wanted every country in the world to be peaceful with each other. The points included demilitarising of all nations, no secret alliances, and his brain child, the League of Nations. He did not want to punish the Germans or any other Central powers, he merely wanted peace. He saw how much the south hated the north after reconstruction and did not want that type of relationship with Germany and Russia. Wilson wants someone to take control of the world and keep peace; he wants the United States to be the world peacekeeper. Yet the senate and people disagreed with him leading to much controversy surrounding the Fourteen Points.

LAD 28: Woodrow Wilson First Inaugural Address

In Woodrow Wilson First Inaugural Address he focused on the change from a primarily Republican government to a Democratic one. He said that while life in America is certainly very great with all the material wealth and the great ideals that the nation is built upon, there was also evil that came with this growth in industry and business, caused both by the businesses and the Republican Governmental leaders. Wilson wanted to correct the evils in government and destroy corruption. He wanted to purify the government.

LAD 26:The Clayton Antitrust Act

The Clayton Anti-Trust Act estalished rules for big buissnes's about monopolies and trusts. It established rules about price; selection of customers, burden of rebutting prima-facie case of discrimination, payment or acceptance of commission, brokerage, or other compensation, paymetfor services or facilities for processing or sale, furnishing services or facilities for processing, handling, knowingly inducing or receiving discriminatory price.

LAD 27: Keating-Owen Child Labor Act

The Keating Owen Child Labor Act was made in response to the abuse of child laborers. They were overworked, underpaid, and had to work in horrible conditions. The act banned products made in a factory hiring children under 14 working more then 18 hours a day. The Keating Owen Act regulated the age that children must be to work, how many hours they can work, and pay.