the treaty which would have efected the Germans the most would have been the treaty of Versailles Germany had lost alot of land and money
(Not in any order) Treaty of Versailles, Treaty of Tordesillas, Treaty of Paris 1783, Treaty of Tilsit, Treaty of Ghent, Treaty of Portsmouth, Potsdam treaty, N.A.T.O. (north Atlantic treaty organization), Treaty of Paris 1856, Treaty of Paris 1815. There are a whole more bunch but in my opinion these did the most.
They blamed Germany, since they started the war. They hated the French . . . the war was largely started to get back at the French for whipping the Germans in the War of 1870. Germany really got hammered by the terms of the Treaty. If it hadn't been for the US insisting on the Treaty not being so harsh as France and Britain wanted it, most of Germany's population would have starved to death. Even so, Germany suffered greatly. Because of the resulting hard feelings by the German people, Adolph Hitler was able to goad the Germans into a second war: World War Two.
it was called the treaty of Versailles and was basicly most European coutries, America and russia putting restrictions on gemany after world war one.
There were several treaties- each of the defeated Central Powers countries came to a different treaty with the victorious Allied Powers. Austria had the Treaty of Saint-Germain, Hungary (which had been separated from Austria) had the Treaty of Trianon, Bulgaria had the Treaty of Neuilly-sur-Seine, and Turkey had the Treaty of Sevres. The most famous, however, is probably the Treaty of Versailles, which was the treaty with Germany.
They were blamed for the war, and had to pay the damages and cut down on their military.
Yes , As The Treaty was unfair to Germans because they got all the blame for the war . The Germans found this unfair and needed a ruler to take over and bring them up to the top again .
No, most Germans thought the Treaty of Versailles, which ended World War 1, was grossly unfair.
For most Germans, victory in World War 1 was a foregone conclusion. This added to the insult of the perceived harsh terms of the Treaty of Versailles.
The Treaty of Tordesillas established which parts of the New World would fall under the influence of each country, leaving most of the New World in Spanish hands and a vast number of Old World ports in Portuguese hands.
Probably most Germans were hated. But them USA Germans might not have!
Germans or russia
"Hitler and the Nazi Party" were largely irrelevant at the time, but most Germans disliked the treaty. The most important and most contentious clause in the treaty was probably Article 231, the so-called "War Guilt Clause."
The Treaty of Versailles was the most important of the peace treaties that brought World War I to an end.
(Not in any order) Treaty of Versailles, Treaty of Tordesillas, Treaty of Paris 1783, Treaty of Tilsit, Treaty of Ghent, Treaty of Portsmouth, Potsdam treaty, N.A.T.O. (north Atlantic treaty organization), Treaty of Paris 1856, Treaty of Paris 1815. There are a whole more bunch but in my opinion these did the most.
The most controversial aspects included: # The level of reparations. # The failure to apply the principle of self-determination to the Germans. For example, Germans were transferred (in the Glatz district) to Czechoslovakia for purely stategic reasons. # Germans were transferred (in Eupen-Malmedy) to Belgium ... # The ban on even a tariff union with Austria.
They blamed Germany, since they started the war. They hated the French . . . the war was largely started to get back at the French for whipping the Germans in the War of 1870. Germany really got hammered by the terms of the Treaty. If it hadn't been for the US insisting on the Treaty not being so harsh as France and Britain wanted it, most of Germany's population would have starved to death. Even so, Germany suffered greatly. Because of the resulting hard feelings by the German people, Adolph Hitler was able to goad the Germans into a second war: World War Two.
Attitudes towards Germans in the Netherlands are generally positive, but historical tensions can occasionally arise due to WWII memories. Overall, there is a strong relationship between the two countries, with both being close partners in the European Union and sharing cultural, economic, and political ties.