The main purpose of President Wilson's Fourteen Points was to outline a plan for peace and stability after World War I. These points were presented to Congress in January 1918 and later formed the basis for negotiations at the Paris Peace Conference in 1919. Some of the key goals of the Fourteen Points included ensuring national self-determination, creating a League of Nations to prevent future conflicts, and promoting open diplomacy and free trade. Wilson hoped that these principles would help achieve a just and lasting peace in Europe and prevent future wars.
