the treaty of Versailles was harsh and humiliating on Germany. explain
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Answered by
123
yes the treaty of Versailles was harsh and humiliating on Germany. under this treaty Germany had to pay huge war compensations and they had been given humiliating terms.
Answered by
318
The Treaty of Versailles was a harsh and humiliating on Germany.
Germany had lost the WWI. It was forced to sign the treaty.
It was harsh due to following reasons -
> With 13% of its territories lost, one-tenth of population was taken away from Germany.
> 75% of iron ore and 26% of coal deposits were taken away.
> It was demilitarized by the winning power of WWI.
> Although there were other countries, the war guilt cause held Germany as the responsible country for causing a lot of damage in the war, as a result it was forced to pay a large compensation.
> Resource-rich Rhineland was occupied by Allied Powers.
Hope This Helps You!
Germany had lost the WWI. It was forced to sign the treaty.
It was harsh due to following reasons -
> With 13% of its territories lost, one-tenth of population was taken away from Germany.
> 75% of iron ore and 26% of coal deposits were taken away.
> It was demilitarized by the winning power of WWI.
> Although there were other countries, the war guilt cause held Germany as the responsible country for causing a lot of damage in the war, as a result it was forced to pay a large compensation.
> Resource-rich Rhineland was occupied by Allied Powers.
Hope This Helps You!
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