the Treaty of Versailles was humility for the German explain
Answers
Answered by
13
The treaty of Versailles was a humiliating experience for Germany because:-
1. Germany lost its overseas colonies.
2. Germany lost tenth of its population, 13 percent of it’s territories, 75 percent of its iron and 26 percent of its coal to France, Poland, Denmark and Lithuania.
3. The allied powers demilitarized Germany to weaken its power.
4. The war guilt cause held Germany responsible for war and forced to pay compensation
amounting to $6 billion.
5. The allied armies also occupied the resource rich Rhineland for much of the 1920’s
Many Germans held the new Weimar republic responsible for not only the defeat but the
disgrace at Versailles.
1. Germany lost its overseas colonies.
2. Germany lost tenth of its population, 13 percent of it’s territories, 75 percent of its iron and 26 percent of its coal to France, Poland, Denmark and Lithuania.
3. The allied powers demilitarized Germany to weaken its power.
4. The war guilt cause held Germany responsible for war and forced to pay compensation
amounting to $6 billion.
5. The allied armies also occupied the resource rich Rhineland for much of the 1920’s
Many Germans held the new Weimar republic responsible for not only the defeat but the
disgrace at Versailles.
Answered by
0
The treaty was dictated against the defeated countries .
The treaty was designed to prevent Germany from going to war again.
Hence it was an unfair treaty as the terms of the treaty completely humiliated the Germans.
TERMS OF TREATY
The treaty declared Germany guilty of agression.
Germany was required to pay 33 billion dollars as war reparations .
Germany had to supply huge quantities of coal to the Allies.
Germany had to demilitarize the Rhine Valley.
Germany lost Alsace Lorraine to France .
Germany lost Eupen-et-Malmedy to Belgium .
She lost Schwelsig to Denmark .
She had to reduce her military .
She lost all her colonies and pre-war territories .
Similar questions