Treaty of Versailles
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15 questions
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- Q1The treaty of Versailles was signed inLondonParisLyonBerlin30s
- Q2The treaty of Versailles was signed on20th June 19181st February 192028th June 19192nd March 192130s
- Q3The three big players during negotiations at Versailles wereGeorge Clemenceau, Woodrow Wilson and David Lloyd GeorgeSeb Crowson, Mr Carey and Mr ShawGeorge David, Warren Harding, and Stanley BaldwinGeorge Clemenceau, Woodrow Wilson and Vittorio Orlanda30s
- Q4The treaty of Versailles was one of a number of treaties that were signed at the end of World War I. The treaty of Sevres was signed on 10 August 1920. The treatySplit up the Ottoman Empire with much of its territory being ruled as mandates for the League of Nations. The Ottoman Army was limited to 50,000 men. An air force was forbidden and the navy was limited to thirteen boats. The Ottoman Empire also had the control of its finances and economy taken away from her and handed over to the Allies.Split up the Austria Hungarian empire, with self determination meaning its territory became independent countries. Each new country was allowed its own army, while financial control of Austria was given to the league of Nations.Ensured that Poland would become an independent country. Poland was allowed its own army, and was given access to the sea via the Polish corridor.Dealt with annoying hair cuts in 1919.30s
- Q5The treaty of Versailles reduced Germany's army to600,000 men600,000 women100,000 men100,000 women30s
- Q6Under the treaty of Versailles the Rhineland wasGiven to PolandRun as a mandate by the League of Nationsgiven to FranceDemilitarised30s
- Q7Under the treaty of Versailles the territory of Alsace Lorraine wasgiven to Francegiven to Polanddemilitarisedrun as a mandate by the League of Nations30s
- Q8The newly created state of Poland was givenThe Rhineland, with access to the sea given through port of Papenberg. Papenburg was placed under the control of the League of Nations. A corridor was created through Dutch territoryA large army which was paid for by the British government to defend itself if attacked by Germanythe German territories of West Prussia and Posen. The port of Danzig was placed under the control of the League of Nations. As a result of these changes, East Prussia was cut off from the rest of Germany by what became known as the "Polish Corridor"A large amount of territory to the East, as well as the port city of Danzig. This meant East Prussia was cut off from Germany30s
- Q9The treaty did not allow Germany to reunite with Austria. This was calledAnschlussCo-habitingBeitretenverbinden30s
- Q10Germany thought the treaty was unfair becauseThe treaty was a Dikatat that Germany was forced to signGermany was forced to pay a large amount of money called reperations, had her army navy and airforce restricted, whilst also being forced to accept the 'war guilt clause' for starting the warSeb Crowson made them sign itGermany had not started the war. This was the act of the Austro-Hungarian Empire30s
- Q11negotiations for the treaty of Versailles were difficult becauseThe weather was bad and Woodrow Wilson kept on bringing in local onion sellers to help outWoodrow Wilson, George Clemenceau and David Lloyd George all wanted different things from the peace. Wilson wanted to use his 14 points to create a new world of diplomacy, while Celmenceau wanted to punish Germany. Lloyd George was concerned with public opinion which wanted to punish Germany, whilst having his own concerns about the spread of communismJacob Jones wouldn't help outDespite the fact that Woodrow Wilson and David Lloyd George agreed on most points, they had to continually deal with George Clemenceau who wanted to punish Germany, and even break Germany up into smaller states.30s
- Q12In many ways the treaty of Versailles could be justified. This was becauseThe Germans had destroyed large amounts of territory in Australia. They had also treated Russia just as harshly during the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk in 1918, while the reparations payments cost Germany only 2% of its annual production. Germany's main economic problem was not reparations but war debt, which it had been funded by borrowing. They had planned to pay by winning the war and making other countries pay reparationsGermany had treated Russia just as harshly during the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk in 1918, while the reparations payments cost Germany only 2% of its annual production. Germany's main economic problem was not reparations but war debt, which it had been funded by borrowing. They had planned to pay by winning the war and making other countries pay reparationsTrystan said soGermany had started the war and also treated Russia very harshly during the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk in 191830s
- Q13The Germans felt that the treaty was going to be based on the six key principles of Woodrow Wilson's Fourteen Points. These werea load of rubbishSetting up a League of Nations Disarmament Self-determination for the people of Europe - the right to rule themselves Freedom for colonies Freedom of the seas Free tradeSetting up a League of Nations ending Nuclear Weapons Self-determination for the people of Africa- the right to rule themselves Freedom for Canadians Freedom of the seas trade tarrifsSetting up a United Nations Arming small countries Self-determination for the people of Asia - the right to rule themselves Freedom for colonies30s
- Q14Woodrow Wilson may have felt the treaty was successful because the USAhad a nice day outmade sure that Germany wasn't punish too harshlygot the League of Nations, and new nation-states were set up in Eastern Europe. It is likely that Germany would have been punished much more harshly if it wasn't for the USAGot empire broken up in Africa and Asia. It also ensured the creation of the League of Nations.30s
- Q15France may have been unhappy with the treaty becauseThe treaty did not give them all of Germany's landThe treaty was too friendlymeh...Many French people wanted an independent, not a demilitarized Rhineland, and did not think the League of Nations would protect them against Germany.30s