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League of Nations

League of Nations | Definition & Purpose | Britannica




What were its aims?

  • To stop from wars
  • Encourage disarmament
  • Making the world better place with more peace by enhancing people's living conditions
  • Tackling diseases and illnesses people had



The structure of the organization of the league

  • Its organization is made up of an assembly, which met once in a year,
  • A council, which met regularly to tackle the major worldwide issues and crises
  • A small secretariat to handle the paperwork
  • Had an idea of collective security (Number of different states attempting to prevent or stop wars from happening).
  • A court of international justice
  • A number of commissions such as International labor organization and health commission.



THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS - United Nation Organisation


What were the strengths?

  • Its main strengths were that it had set up by the Treaty of Versailles, which every nation had signed
  • 58 nations signed and joined as members of the league by 1930s
  • Could offer negotiations through the court of international justice
  • Could apply trade sanctions against countries that went to the war


What were the weaknesses?


  • It was set up by the Treaty of Versailles
  • Its aims were two ambitious , hard to meet
  • Germany, Russia and USA were not members of the league
  • It had no army
  • Organization was unmanageable
  • Decisions had to be consistent and uniform (everyone needs to agree)
  • Complex structure pf the league and its covenants ( had a lot of difficult legal contracts, agreements to handle)





The permanent members of the league of nations council

  • 1920-1926: UK, France, Italy, Japan
  • 1926-1933: UK, France, Germany, Italy, Japan
  • 1933-1934: UK, France , Italy
  • 1934-1937: UK, France, Italy, Soviet Union
  • 1937-1939: UK, France, Soviet Union
  • 1939-1946: UK, France




How could the league punish a country?

  • Military Sanctions
  • Trade Sanctions
  • Economic Sanctions
  • Condemnation
  • World Opinion (Moral disagreement)











League of Nations

League of Nations | Definition & Purpose | Britannica




What were its aims?

  • To stop from wars
  • Encourage disarmament
  • Making the world better place with more peace by enhancing people's living conditions
  • Tackling diseases and illnesses people had



The structure of the organization of the league

  • Its organization is made up of an assembly, which met once in a year,
  • A council, which met regularly to tackle the major worldwide issues and crises
  • A small secretariat to handle the paperwork
  • Had an idea of collective security (Number of different states attempting to prevent or stop wars from happening).
  • A court of international justice
  • A number of commissions such as International labor organization and health commission.



THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS - United Nation Organisation


What were the strengths?

  • Its main strengths were that it had set up by the Treaty of Versailles, which every nation had signed
  • 58 nations signed and joined as members of the league by 1930s
  • Could offer negotiations through the court of international justice
  • Could apply trade sanctions against countries that went to the war


What were the weaknesses?


  • It was set up by the Treaty of Versailles
  • Its aims were two ambitious , hard to meet
  • Germany, Russia and USA were not members of the league
  • It had no army
  • Organization was unmanageable
  • Decisions had to be consistent and uniform (everyone needs to agree)
  • Complex structure pf the league and its covenants ( had a lot of difficult legal contracts, agreements to handle)





The permanent members of the league of nations council

  • 1920-1926: UK, France, Italy, Japan
  • 1926-1933: UK, France, Germany, Italy, Japan
  • 1933-1934: UK, France , Italy
  • 1934-1937: UK, France, Italy, Soviet Union
  • 1937-1939: UK, France, Soviet Union
  • 1939-1946: UK, France




How could the league punish a country?

  • Military Sanctions
  • Trade Sanctions
  • Economic Sanctions
  • Condemnation
  • World Opinion (Moral disagreement)