The Versailles Treaty made Germany lose territory. This was bad because Germany lost forty percent of their coal production. Losing all of this land also hurt Germany’s economy. Germans were mad and this resulted in them wanting war. To prove this In document B and the book called Mein Kampf, written by Adolf Hitler it says…
The assassination of Archduke Ferdinand of Austria set in motion the events that led up to World War One. After the war was over, the Treaty of Versailles that was intended to bring peace isolated and targeted Germany, this unfair treatment of Germany led to the second World War. One aspect of Europe that went unchanged was the fact that Germany had hostile relations with most of Europe. However, what changed was the ways in which countries like France and England dealt Germany. Since its conception, Germany has always seemed like an enemy to most of the European world; This did not change after WWI.…
The Treaty of Versailles helped cause World War II in Many ways. There was much territory loss, military restriction, economic losses and reparation, and much war guilt. To begin, the Treaty of Versailles helped cause World War II by much of the territory lost from Germany. Germany was such a big county that it had land as far as from the boards of…
By limiting the German military, not only did Germany lose a major economic asset but the country also lost a major source of pride in the form of advanced technology. This pride helped keep the country together during the war and was used to motivate individuals to join the war. This limitation in turn, led to resentment and unrest that not only created distrust between the European nations but also led to conflict in Germany. The most devastating consequence of this conflict came in the form of World War II. All in all, the decisions regarding the Treaty of Versailles led to consequences that impacted history in unexpected…
According to the book “The Treaty of Versailles” it states “ The first section of the Treaty of Versailles was to covenant of the League of Nations. It opened with a statement of its purpose: ‘The high contracting parties [in] order to promote international co-operation and to achieve international peace and security by the acceptance of obligation not to resort to war (Brezina).’” The treaties main purpose was to stop wars from occurring but right after the treaty was established nations felt the need to resort to war. According to www.PBS.org it states “ The Treaty of Versailles created a political climate in Germany which the right put all the blame on everything that went sour, onto the traty and the lost war.…
On the 11th of November 1918, World War I had ended. The war, the first modern conflict in history, left seventeen million casualties in its wake. World leaders of the time, like President Woodrow Wilson of the United States, Prime Minister Georges Clemenceau of France, and Prime Minister David Lloyd George, met to not only create a treaty between themselves and the Triple Alliance, but to also create a treaty that would last. Unfortunately, this treaty for peace and European prosperity, known as the Treaty of Versailles, did not last long. On the eve of September 1939, a new war, deadlier than the last, erupted, built from the Versailles bricks that led to the resentment and outrage of the German people, but, from this, how did the Treaty of Versailles aid the call for the Second World War?…
The definition of what power is, is very symbolic and an idea based off of one’s points of view. Each person has a different perception because of the way that they grew up. One person in history that had a definition of power is Keynes; his definition of power was explained through economics and with his ideas of what the Treaty of Versailles actually did balancing out power between the different countries that were involved. He did not believe that the Treaty would do much or any good because of the punishments that it set out towards the weaker countries. Keynes also had his own point of view of how the League of Nations and if it had the enough power to balance out an environment post-World War One.…
Secondly, the Treaty of Versailles, as established by the League of Nations, intended to make Germany pay reparations for the war. This did not go as planned, as it led to the rise of Adolf Hitler and the Nazi party. Immediately…
There is no real way of knowing whether or not World War 2 was inevitable because it is in the past and there is no changing the past, but it is still possible to think about the “What If”. There is a possibility that it could have been avoided, tracing all the way back to the creation of the Treaty of Versaille on June 28th, 1919 (Walsh 80). This document was created by Britain, France, and the U.S. President. The treaty was a peace document for the end of World War I and put many restrictions and payments on Germany as a penalty for its actions in the war. These actions caused great travesties to the country, making its suffer, angering its people.…
The Treaty of Versailles was created because the costs of war were too high, 8.5 million were dead and 20 million were wounded. If the war continued the results would be the same, no progress, just increased amounts of casualties on all sides. Not only were the casualty numbers high, there were also other problems in the nations like famine. Countries started losing their control over their citizens because of financial burdens that rose the people’s taxes which made countries like the Ottoman Empire disappear and new leaders like Vladimir Lenin rise. Since the war was very destructive, many homes, farms, and churches had to be rebuilt, but at this point most of the countries were already in great debt because of the war, so they rose taxes, making the life of the working class even harder.…
The Unhappy Compromise World War I was officially brought to an end with the signing of the Treaty of Versailles on June 28, 1919. The Treaty of Versailles was negotiated among the Allied powers of Britain, France, and America with little to no participation from Germany. The intent of the treaty was two fold, first to prevent another world war, and second to punish Germany for starting the war to begin with. This vindictive approach would spill over into every part of the treaty and would ultimately lead to its failure. The Treaty of Versailles was unsuccessful, because the German people saw it as a betrayal, Germany was isolated politically form the rest of the world, Germany was forced to give up vast amounts of land, Germany’s proud…
Treaty of Versailles During the 1800s and early 1900s treaties were the answer to peace, however the Treaty of Versailles was one of the most horrific examples of failed diplomacy resulting in World War II and was responsible for million of deaths. The treaty tried to do 3 major things; place restrictions on the German military, force Germany to pay reparations to the Allies and place full responsibility of the war on Germany. Reducing the military would limit Germany’s power and could prevent them from fighting back or provoking another war (Treaty of Versailles and Nazism, 2011). The Treaty of Versailles would have and could have been a success, but its main failures were in its execution and in the terms.…
The Treaty of Versailles, I believe, was a just and fair treaty, however, some people would oppose. Germany, noticeably, was left out and had no voice in the declaration. The Germans, however, still cooperated with the verdict and signed the treaty. I also believe that the Treaty of Versailles is one-hundred percent fair, also, because it wouldn’t have…
A brilliant cocktail of extravagance Versailles is one of the most sumptuously clad chateau in the world. The original building was a hunting lodge built during Louis XIII's reign. Andre Le Netre transformed the muddy marshland into parterres, terraces, lush groves and a spectacular series of fountains. The inspiration came from Louis XIV who was fascinated by Vaux-Le-Vicomte, the impressive residence of his finance minister Nicolas Fouquet.…
World War I started in the middle of 1914 because of the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand. The war went on for 5 more years, until the Treaty of Versailles was created and commanded the armies to seize fire. World War I officially ended on June 28, 1919. This peace treaty kept from any wars starting for less than two decades, then came World War II.…
