Germany's decision to sign the armistice ending World War I was primarily influenced by military defeats, internal unrest, and the appeal of the United States' "Fourteen Points" for a fair peace. While post-war demands from France and Britain were significant, they were not direct catalysts for the immediate armistice. Ultimately, Wilson's vision helped shift Germany's approach toward ending the conflict. ;
Germany signed an armistice ending World War I primarily due to military defeats, internal unrest, and the influence of the United States' "Fourteen Points" plan for peace. While demands for punishment from the Allies shaped later negotiations, they did not directly lead to the armistice itself. Overall, the combination of these pressures pushed Germany towards a decision to seek an end to the conflict.
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