It was meant as a tool to maintain and encourage world peace and stability. One of the lesser known accomplishments the League of Nations made was successfully banning poisonous white lead from paint.
Along with limiting the working hours of children. The League introduced a limit of 48 hours a week and 8 per day. The League of Nations also made recommendations on marking shipping lanes and produced an international highway code for road users. After the war, about 400,000 prisoners were returned to their homes by the League Agencies. The desire to promote the respect for territorial integrity and independence of member states against aggression led to the formation of the League of Nations.
The League of Nations was also used to preserve social and economic co-operation. After World War 1 some difficulties came up to the surface such as unemployment, famine, inflation, and social disintegration. The League of Nations was then formed to resolve post-WW1 problems. All social, economic, and political challenges were then