What did the Fourteen Points and the Atlantic Charter have in common?

A) Both were agreements between nations to curtail the production of weapons.

B) Both were President Wilson’s goals for promoting world peace after World War I.

C) Both were U.S. military plans to prevent Germany from being able to wage another war.

D) Both were diplomatic blueprints for new U.S. alliances at the beginning of the 20th century.

The correct answer should be A) Both were agreements between nations to curtail the production of weapons.

Both were created in times of war, one in 1918, and one in 1941. They never dealt with Germany specifically.

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Hussain514 Hussain514 · Answer 2 · 2016-08-11T18:44:18+02:00

A) Both were agreements between nations to curtail the production of weapons.
Wilson's Fourteen Points had that as one of its goals and it was also reflected in the Atlantic Charter a few decades later
. It also makes the most sense because the Charter wasn't drafted under Wilson (his Fourteen Points were made in a speech in 1918, the Charter was created in 1941), nor were they specifically aimed at Germany. Both weren't quite at the start of the 20th century, either, especially if you consider when the Charter was written up.