The statement that connects Woodrow Wilson's intentions of imperialist rule to national self-determination is the one stating:
"The colonized people of the Austro-Hungarian Empire had the right to national self-determination."
Wilson's principle of self-determination was prominently articulated in the context of allowing various nationalities within empires, such as the Austro-Hungarian Empire, to establish their own governance and independence. This principle was part of Wilson's broader vision for a post-World War I world and was particularly influential in shaping the outcomes of the war and the redrawing of national boundaries.