How did the actions of Woodrow Wilson and the other allies at the conference of Versailles conference set the stage for world war 2?

Answer 1

The "Treaty of Versailles" is often used by historians as a "catch all" crutch for the beginning of the war in Europe in September 1939. German expansion was led by a former Corporal (Hitler) in the German (Bavarian/Austrian) Army during WW2; he was a decorated soldier (messenger/runner) who won the Iron Cross. Hitler may have stated his hatred of the "Treaty of Versailles", only because Germany lost the war, technically, only ending by a truce...an ARMISTICE...on the 11th hour, of the 11th day, of the 11th month of 1918. Wilson and the others at the treaty (Versailles) were very moderate to the Germans; it could have been an unconditional surrender, with hangings at the end of it...like WW2 ended. Mr. Hitler knew these things, sometimes a leader has to develope a cause to unite his people; the Treaty of Versailles was such a cause...until something better (more effective) came along.