about 14 percent
Germany, though weakened, still controlled much of the land it had before World War I
Germany loss of many priveledges and loss of much land, people , and money.
Economically, they lost some power after WW1, but military-wise, they did not lose as much power as the Treaty of Versailles would have us think.
A lot of French soldiers were killed and much of France's land was devastated from the war.
The Treaty of Versailles changed national borders. Germany lost Alsace-Lorraine to France; Eupen-Malm to Belgium, Memel to Lithuania; much of Schleswig to Denmark; and land in the east to Poland.
I think that Germany had much land taken away from them,ect.
How much percentage of land did Germany loose as a result of the treaty of versailles
Germany wanted to claim as much land as they could so they could win World War 2.
Japan lost land in World War 2 as they lost the war. During the war they took over parts of China, Korea and a large number of islands across the Pacific including the Philippines.
Land of the Lost grossed $49,438,370 in the domestic market.
Hitler wanted Czechoslovakia it was occupied by German speaking people, he wanted to extend the borders of Germany Italy, France, and England let them because of how much land Germany lost after world war one and plus no countries wanted war a lot of the countries were in debt.
Germany, though weakened, still controlled much of the land it had before World War I
Around 52% of Germany's total land area is used for agriculture, which is approximately 17.4 million hectares. This makes Germany one of the leading agricultural producers in Europe.
Germany loss of many priveledges and loss of much land, people , and money.
Having lost everything and the subject of much guilt they had a bad time
Yes, the treaty punished Germany too much by taking land and money.
World War 1 led to the collapse of the Ottoman Empire, resulting in the redrawing of national boundaries in the Middle East by European powers through treaties like Sykes-Picot agreement. In Europe, the war led to the downfall of empires like the Austro-Hungarian and Russian Empires, and the emergence of new nations like Poland, Czechoslovakia, and Yugoslavia, altering the political landscape of the continent.