Delian League

Treaty Of Versailles The treaty of versailles is very important to the world today. Having the treaty marked that end of World War 1. The treaty of versailles made Germany lose there land, army, navy, Air Force and so on that all went to the allies, the treaty became apart of history because it ended World War 1 but lead to the start of World War 2, the document had 15 parts and 440 articles. Germany took the fault for starting World War 1 by surrendering. The treaty affected Germany and…

World war two had three major causes, including Hitler and the Nazi party who were spurred on by the treaty of Versailles, appeasement from Britain and France, and the great depression which struck the whole world, but added to the grief in Germany. Many aspects led to the eventual rise of WW2, beginning with the Treaty of Versailles in 1919. The main terms for the treaty of Versailles were; Germany should accept the blame for starting World War One, they had to pay 6,600 million pounds for…

Conflict is a problem happening to everybody in the world or universe, but can people avoid it? It happens all the time to tons of people. Its normal to the world, everybody had a problem or something that is hard for them. You as a person should always expect this conflict, you never know what conflict is coming to you. A big conflict that happened in our world is World War Two a big conflict that involved lots of violence between counties or people. In my opinion I think that this big conflict…

They failed in attempting to contain Hitler and to stop Mussolini from allying with Hitler which happened in the Rome-Berlin Axis. The British also dealt with the Abyssinian Crisis very badly as it alienated Mussolini and undermined the League of Nations particularly because of the Hoare-Laval Pact. Because of public opinion, Britain were unable to act aggressively towards Hitler and Mussolini and so the policy of appeasement was put in to place. The ’10 Year Rule’ and limited rearmament…

BIOLOGY OF A MONSTER When we look at Adolf Hitler’s life, for the most part see a monster, which killed millions of people who he thought were of lessor life. He can be described as one who brought terrible tragedy upon our world with his ideologies of a great race, need for land, and thirst for that power that was lost in the Great War. By all means Hitler was all of those terrible things that we have stuck in the vision of our minds, but what brought him to that breaking point? At what point…

The rejection of the ideals presented in Woodrow Wilson’s “Fourteen Points” contributed to the conditions that made World War II possible. Add more! Nearly a year before the peace talks took place in Paris, President Woodrow Wilson presented a plan on January 8th, 1918 for lasting peace to the United States Congress. His intention was to draft a document that would be the basis for peace from that day forward, a plan that was comprised of “the “Fourteen Points” that he believed justified the…

corpses of the dead. They lay down the road we travelled. Some might have been taken for bundles of rags. Or discarded rubbish. Others were unmistakeable” (Levy, 371). Those were not the only people he had seen dead. He also witnessed his best friend die within a burning building. “The smoke was getting thicker… My basha. The one that had the meeting in it. The truth is I didn’t even think about it when they shouted ‘Maxi’s in Bernard was also sent to jail. During the fire, he had the role of a…

Introduction Coinciding with the Nazi takeover in 1933, Germany began a belligerent rearmament of the Wehrmacht by taking advantage of political and ideological strains in Europe and Russia. By rearming and reforming the German military, Hitler hoped to secure Germany’s global dominance by creating a powerful striking force, capable of rapid mobilization and decisive victory. In part, historians attribute Germany’s ability to rearm to liberating appeasement policies; however, another…

Conference, which took place on February 14th, 1919 following the end of World War I. The speech was addressed to the Chairman of the Conference, French Prime Minister Georges Clemenceau. During the speech, Wilson presents the draft of the Covenant of the League of Nations, which he interrupts sparingly to provide clarifying remarks. After reading the Covenant, Wilson provides his commentary. The document only includes Wilson’s remarks and commentary, and excludes the body of the drafted…

of terms and conditions following their unconditional surrender. With the signing of the Treaty of Versailles, Germany was made to follow a set of conditions following their unconditional surrender. With the treaty being signed the formation of the League of Nations came out and Germany was not allowed to join for the first ten years. The Rhineland was demilitarized; as to create a military buffer for France. The Saar was given to France for fifteen years, Alsace-Lorraine was returned…