France did not get everything it wanted from the Versailles Treaty. While France received some German territory and was likely to receive significant reparations payments, the treaty did not fully satisfy French Prime Minister Clemenceau's demands regarding Alsace-Lorraine and colonial territories. Additionally, Clemenceau sought a treaty guaranteeing military support from Britain and the U.S. if Germany became aggressive again, but the U.S. refused to approve the treaty and Britain was unwilling to commit without American involvement, leaving France feeling exposed to future German threats. This failure contributed to Clemenceau's defeat in the 1920 French presidential election.