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What was the organizations of World War 1?
this country was broken into a few smaller countries and ordered to pay reparations for the damage caused by the war
What country had to pay huge reparations after world war 1?
Germany
What country had to pay reparations after World War 2 ended?
Germany
How much did germany have to pay in reparations for ww1?
If the original scheme had survived unaltered Germany would have had to pay reparations till the 1980s. However, the reparations debt was rearranged and rescheduled twice in the 1920s; then the Great Depression made all this ineffective. In 1931(?) reparations were fixed at a low level for the duration of the depression. In 1933, when Hitler came to power, Germany ceased to pay reparations altogether.
How did reparations lead to World War 2?
War damages Germany had to pay 33.billion dollars to the Allies
What country had to pay reparations following World War 1?
Germany
What country had to pay reparations after World War 2?
Japan, Italy, and Germany.
Who had World War 1 dept and reparations against his country?
Hitler and Germany
WHAT WAS THE TOTAL OF THE World War 1 REPARATIONS?
The total amount of reparations imposed on Germany after World War I was set at 132 billion gold marks, equivalent to approximately $33 billion at the time. This figure was determined by the Treaty of Versailles in 1919 and was intended to compensate the Allied nations for the costs of the war. However, the economic burden of these reparations contributed to significant economic instability in Germany during the 1920s.
What country was burdened with war guilt and reparations as a result of World War 1?
germany
How did France get the money in order to repair the damage after World War 1?
No. France was one of the major winners, and the winners don't pay reparations. The country that had to pay high reparations was Germany.
How much were usually reparations set at?
Reparations after World War I, specifically in the Treaty of Versailles, were initially set at 132 billion gold marks (approximately $33 billion at the time). However, the exact amount and terms were subject to negotiations and adjustments over time, leading to significant economic strain on Germany. In the interwar years, these reparations were eventually reduced through the Dawes Plan and later the Young Plan.
