According to Wilson, how does "peace forced upon the loser" of a war affect the losing country?

Follow-up question: What is the difference between a permanent peace and one built "upon quicksand"?

Answers with Explanations:

1. According to Wilson, how does "peace forced upon the loser" of a war affect the losing country?

Woodrow Wilson was the 28th President of the USA. During his reign, a war broke out in Europe and as an attempt to end the war, he made a speech entitled, "Peace without Victory." According to him "peace forced upon the loser of a war affect the losing country" because "war" should not be a means in order to establish peace because it doesn't guarantee equality of human rights. Such kind of peace has resentment. He was after a "peace" that would be approved by all mankind because he believes it is more lasting. It should also benefit all people.

2. What is the difference between a permanent peace and one built "upon quicksand?"

A peace that is built upon quick sand is something that is not lasting compared to a permanent peace. Permanent peace should satisfy the American government's principles and the political faith. People have long defended these values and thus, they should also serve as a basis for peace. Thus, peace in this sense should be secured by the major force of mankind.

A peace that is built upon quick sand can immediately end and may result in another war in the future. Such kind of peace doesn't satisfy people, thus leaving a bitter memory.