Synopsis

A sense of disorientation pervades the Allied forces. The Italian defeat at Caporetto and the emergence of a Bolshevik Russia have thrown the war into uncertain currents. Yet, American reinforcements proved decisive, ultimately securing victory for the Allies. However, they lacked the capacity for a just peace, and the Treaty of Versailles, born of this deficiency, contained the elements that would sow the future conflict of a second world war.