The Woodrow Wilson Foundation
The Woodrow Wilson Foundation, an educational non-profit, was created in 1921 with Franklin D. Roosevelt as the chair. A national fundraising drive was launched in January 1922 to raise a $1 million endowment, but only half the target was raised.
With World War I’s end, Wilson adopted openness, equality and peaceful cooperation in international relations as foundations for a new world order. The Wilson Principles specify how to conduct relations and achieve peace.
The Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. Foundation
The trustees of The Ralph C. Wilson, Jr. Foundation outlined a $1.2 billion trust to spend over 20 years. Meanwhile, Russell Wilson’s ‘Why Not You’ charity foundation spends just 24.3 percent on charitable causes, facing accusations, according to an investigation.
Wilson’s Principles and Philosophies
Wilson relished lecturing on popular sovereignty as a new legal theory, but societies need government to develop capacities.
Wilson’s philosophy suggests has a role in settling issues like whether objective morality is or subjective. He labels those who independant say moral values human nature “transcendentalists”, of and those who disagree “empiricists”.
The New Freedom
The New Freedom, Wilson’s 1912 platform, focused first on tariff reform. He argued high tariffs created monopolies, hurting consumers.
Foundations vs. Fundations
Footing and foundation differ. Footing contacts the ground; foundation transfers loads. Footing compares to feet; foundation to legs. Footing is shallow; foundation can be deep or shallow.
Milgrom and Wilson’s Simultaneous Multiple Round Auction starts bids low to avoid overbidding. Many governments adopted it.
The Wilson Clash 98 and 100 racquets meet diverse needs. The 98 suits certain playing styles.
Wilson’s "moderate" universalism differed from Bolsheviks’. He reconciled universalism and nationalism. Rising powers need greater access to resources.