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In the 1920´s, the League of Nations was not as successful as it should have been.
Member rating: No Rating | Words: | Submitted: Tue Aug 12 2003
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In the 1920īs, the League of Nations was not as successful as it should have been. The main members were France and Britain, but they were with too much pressure to take decisions. One example is what happened in Vilna, were the Polish took this area which belonged to Lithuania, and they kept it. Both Lithuania and Poland were members of the League. France and Britain told the Polish to withdraw, but they did not. The French were not prepared to upset Poland because they saw it as a possible ally against Germany in the future. Britain was not prepared to act alone and send troops right to the other side of Europe. If we take into account this only fact, we can consider that the League was a total failure. But, on the other hand, when Germany and Poland wanted control over Upper Silesia, the League decided that...
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