France and Britain threatened to continue the war if they didn't accept, and the German generals told the government that Germany was in no position to fight effectively. This was because they were running out of raw materials, food, men and amunition so there was a great chanceof losing the war.
Not accepting the Treaty of Versailles would have resulted in the war being re-opened. Some German politicians were in favour of this, for example, the Chancellor, Scheidemann, and the Army Minister, Noske, who resigned rather than accept the treaty. However, the senior German generals said the the army was in no position to resume fighting. The military and many politicians also feared that a resumption of the war would lead to a massive (and possibly successful) Communist uprising in Germany.
Yes, Germany eventually signed the Treaty of Versailles on June 28, 1919. They did not approve of it, however, and refused to accept it at first. The Allies responded by setting an ultimatum where Germany had to comply and sign within 24 hours or else the war would continue and would accordingly be fought on German soil.
No the treaty of Versailles was signed by Hermann Müller and Johannes Bell on behalf of Germany.
Yes, British PM David Lloyd George was one of the major figureheads at the treaty signing, and Britain gained territory, funds, and German ships from WWI
Hitler named the people who signed the Treaty of Versailles 'November Criminals'.
the treaty of Versailles
He was lucky because the treaty of versailles gave him an opertunity to rise
The treaty of Versailles.
The instalation of Hitler and WW2
Hitler named the people who signed the Treaty of Versailles 'November Criminals'.
The treaty
The treaty of Versailles.
the treaty of Versailles
He was lucky because the treaty of versailles gave him an opertunity to rise
The Treaty of Versailles 1919
Hitler basically threw out the treaty and did what he and the Germans wanted.
nothing
The treaty of Versailles.
The instalation of Hitler and WW2
Treaty of Versailles :{D
have no intention of using force to maintain the Treaty of Versailles.