Hello and welcome Delegates from all over the world to the Delegation Game episode 6.

We have hopefully enjoyed our well-deserved break from all things Delegate.

I for one really enjoyed my time off, but I'm ready today to get back

into the swing of things. Matters did not sit still while Woodrow Wilson and all of us

returned home, and in this packed episode we catch up on several matters which our little

holiday had kicked down the road. Judging by everyone's willingness to drop off the radar over

the last week, I'm going to take that

as approval for the policy of having little breaks in the future. However, rather than take a

break every X amount of weeks, I'm going to tell you now about the three occasions while I'll

be taking that Saturday off. The 30th of March, the 4th of May, and the 1st of June will be

holidays for us delegates, but otherwise

we'll be taking our narrative onwards and upwards with increasing velocity as we get closer and closer to that deadline.

If you're keeping up with the regular Versailles Anniversary Project, then you'll know that the last two weeks of February 1919 were eventful indeed.

But here we're going to try something a bit

different by covering some of the events that happened over the previous fortnight in our

alternative history tale and bringing a narrative back up to speed in the process. Some actual events

like the assassination attempt on George Clammonsoe still took place and Wilson still returned to

the United States to present the League.

This time around, though, as we now know, thanks to the results of our poll, you delegates have voted to support Wilson and commend his efforts.

This gesture of moral support will be invaluable to the beleaguered president, and he will certainly be relieved to note that

Theodore Roosevelt was not gunning after his role as leader of the American delegation in

Paris. Roosevelt remained head of his own delegation, and in this episode, as we'll see,

...