ABSTRACT
In spite of Prince Max's assurances to Woodrow Wilson and his own people, a peaceful "revolution" ensued in Germany, due to the belief that those reforms instituted by Prince Max were neither sufficient for democracy nor sufficient to satisfy President Wilson. Prince Max of Baden proceded to imply that if Germany complied with Wilson's demands by reforming its political structure and its foreign policy, it would become a viable part of the new world order. In spite of Prince Max's assurances to Wilson and his own people, a peaceful "revolution" ensued in Germany, due to the belief that those reforms instituted by Prince Max were neither sufficient for democracy nor sufficient to satisfy President Wilson. New government has therefore seen fit to acquaint Wilson with change in German Constitution by memorandum transmitted to Swiss Charge d'Affaires at Washington.
