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Woodrow Wilson's most lasting political philosophy was his view that [[democracy]] should be installed around the world.  He broke up the Catholic Austrian-Hungarian Empire to advance his goal of installing democracy for each ethnic subpopulation.  This created a power vacuum that led to internal strife, and was later be exploited by [[Adolf Hitler]] and [[Joseph Stalin]], with Hitler annexing [[Austria]] to [[Germany]] and Stalin installing a communist dictator in [[Hungary]] after [[World War II]].  Wilson's view of installing democracy worldwide has since been copyied by the [[neoconservatives]].

Woodrow Wilson's most lasting political philosophy was his view that [[democracy]] should be installed around the world.  He broke up the Catholic Austrian-Hungarian Empire to advance his goal of installing democracy for each ethnic subpopulation.  This created a power vacuum that led to internal strife, and was later be exploited by [[Adolf Hitler]] and [[Joseph Stalin]], with Hitler annexing [[Austria]] to [[Germany]] and Stalin installing a communist dictator in [[Hungary]] after [[World War II]].  Wilson's view of installing democracy worldwide has since been copyied by the [[neoconservatives]].

==References==

==References==