When was the Paris Peace Agreement signed?

1919 is correct answer.Key Points

• In January 1919, the Paris Peace Conference met at Versailles, just outside of Paris. The meeting was organized to negotiate the terms of peace following World War I.
• Despite the fact that nearly thirty countries took part, the representatives of the United Kingdom, France, the United States, and Italy became known as the "Big Four."
• The "Big Four" dominated the negotiations that resulted in the Treaty of Versailles, which ended World War I.

Additional Information

• The Treaty of Versailles enshrined the conference's compromises.
• It included the intended establishment of the League of Nations, which would function as both an international forum and a global collective security structure.
• President Woodrow Wilson of the United States was a staunch supporter of the League, believing that it would avert future wars.
• The Paris Peace Conference negotiations were difficult. During World War I, the United Kingdom, France, and Italy fought as the Allied Powers.
• The United States entered the war as an Associated Power in April 1917. While fighting alongside the Allies, the US was not required to obey pre-existing Allied Powers accords.
• These treaties centered on postwar territory redistribution. Many of these agreements, especially Italian ambitions on the Adriatic, were vigorously opposed by US President Woodrow Wilson.
• This frequently resulted in major disagreements among the "Big Four."