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What did the big three want to do t Germany at the Treaty of Versailles?
France wanted Germany to suffer badly as revenge for France's losses. Britain wanted the Treaty to be harsh, but not too harsh that it made Germany too weak to stop a possible communism spread from Russia to Western Europe. (N.B. This was Lloyd George's fear; the public just wanted Germany to suffer.) America felt it should stay out as much as possible of future European affairs, and only wanted to make peace with Germany and restrict her so she wouldn't start another war. See also : Answers.com -> How did personalities of the Big Three affect the Treaty of Versailles? And go to: http://pigeonproject.wordpress.com/2008/05/04/the-treaty-of-versaillas/
Why did Britain and France follow a policy of appeasement?
They felt they were not strong enough to go to war and they would loose and the people of Britain didn't want to They wanted to stop Hitler from going to war with them by giving him what he wanted The people wanted peace (fear of another world war) They thought Hitler's complaints were resonable especially about the Treaty of Versailles since it was probably too harsh on the Germans After the Great Depression, Britain and France had their own internal problems. They failed to co-operate to check Hitler. They felt that the USSR (Russia) was a greater threat to them. They therefore hope that by allying with Hitler, they may defend together against the USSR.
What are the opinions on The Treaty of Versailles?
In recent years, many historians have evaluated the Treaty of Versailles as a thoroughly inadequate attempt at resolving the causes of World War I. The principal criticism focuses on the punitive nature of the treaty: Germany, considered to be the primary cause of the First World War, is held responsible for it, with financial (and other) reparations being demanded as a consequence. On this count and many others, that the Treaty of Versailles led directly to World War II's outbreak is disputed by few historians today.
Why asbestos Germany and reoccupation of the Rhineland a significant turning point toward war?
It was against the Versailles Treaty. The Rhineland was suppose to be a demilitarized zone with no German troops. Hitler chanced putting troops into the Rhineland but fear an attack from France. He would send around 32,000 troops to be stationed in the Rhineland, to be ready if France would attack but no such thing happened. France would appease Hitler, allowing him to break the Versailles Treaty.
What did non-aggression pact allow Hitler to do?
Hitler took it as a sign of weakness of the Western allies and assumed that they scared to go to war. So he kept pushing back the Versailles Treaty gaining a bigger army, navy and airforce, remilitarising the Rhineland, Anschluss, the Sudetenland and others. At every violation of Versailles France and the UK didn't try and stop him. Even after Munich when Hitler was allowed to recolonise the Sudetenland a treaty was drawn up and signed by France and the UK allowing the return to Germany of this territory. Hitler then went back on that treaty and promise and invaded Czechoslovakia.
What was the direct result of US fear that the Soviet Union would expand it s power around the world?
treaty of versailles came why?
What did the big three want to do t Germany at the Treaty of Versailles?
France wanted Germany to suffer badly as revenge for France's losses. Britain wanted the Treaty to be harsh, but not too harsh that it made Germany too weak to stop a possible communism spread from Russia to Western Europe. (N.B. This was Lloyd George's fear; the public just wanted Germany to suffer.) America felt it should stay out as much as possible of future European affairs, and only wanted to make peace with Germany and restrict her so she wouldn't start another war. See also : Answers.com -> How did personalities of the Big Three affect the Treaty of Versailles? And go to: http://pigeonproject.wordpress.com/2008/05/04/the-treaty-of-versaillas/
What agreement allowed Hitler to use force against Poland without fear of soviet opposition?
The Nazi-Soviet peace treaty of 1941
Why did Britain and France follow a policy of appeasement?
They felt they were not strong enough to go to war and they would loose and the people of Britain didn't want to They wanted to stop Hitler from going to war with them by giving him what he wanted The people wanted peace (fear of another world war) They thought Hitler's complaints were resonable especially about the Treaty of Versailles since it was probably too harsh on the Germans After the Great Depression, Britain and France had their own internal problems. They failed to co-operate to check Hitler. They felt that the USSR (Russia) was a greater threat to them. They therefore hope that by allying with Hitler, they may defend together against the USSR.
What Congress rejected the Treaty of Versailles because it contained a provision that the US join the?
Congress did not want to involve the U.S in the League of Nations in fear that the U.S would be dragged into another European war.
What are the opinions on The Treaty of Versailles?
In recent years, many historians have evaluated the Treaty of Versailles as a thoroughly inadequate attempt at resolving the causes of World War I. The principal criticism focuses on the punitive nature of the treaty: Germany, considered to be the primary cause of the First World War, is held responsible for it, with financial (and other) reparations being demanded as a consequence. On this count and many others, that the Treaty of Versailles led directly to World War II's outbreak is disputed by few historians today.
Why is fear not necessary for peace?
because peace is LOVE - there is no fear in love Answer Where there is fear there can be no peace. There will always be conflict in the mind whether to destroy that which is feared or to live with it. True peace is where there is no fear, but love and respect for ones neighbor. A person makes their own fear by imagining that which is not there, that which will happen which may upset the balance of peace, and a fearful person are their own worst enemy. Fear and peace cannot exist side by side the same as peace cannot exist through fear.
Why asbestos Germany and reoccupation of the Rhineland a significant turning point toward war?
It was against the Versailles Treaty. The Rhineland was suppose to be a demilitarized zone with no German troops. Hitler chanced putting troops into the Rhineland but fear an attack from France. He would send around 32,000 troops to be stationed in the Rhineland, to be ready if France would attack but no such thing happened. France would appease Hitler, allowing him to break the Versailles Treaty.
How does being positive build peace?
Insecurity is based in fear. Confidence or being positive lacks fear. Fear and peace do not co-exist.The Christian scripture reference is: There is no fear in love. But perfect love drives out fear, because fear has to do with punishment. The one who fears is not made perfect in love.1 John 4:17-19Therefore, if you have no fear, you will be confident and have peace. Your peace builds peace in others because the reason we condemn or want to hurt others is out of our own fear of not getting our needs met.
Why were European countries afraid to challenge Germany?
After Hitler took over Germany, he began to violate the Treaty of Versailles. It was not fear that prevented Germany from occupying the Rhineland as an example. France and Great Britain were counting on negotiations with Germany to prevent a major war. Therefore, if the violation was small. such as the Rhineland, the two allies were not that concerned. They also had the belief that Hitler could be contained by appeasement and took him on his word that he did not want a war.
Comfort is to peace as?
antagonize : fear
What phobia is the fear of peace?
Probably Katharophobia. The Greek word Katharos means peace, and most 'phobia' words come from greek. DISPUTED. The Greek word for "peace" is irini, or eirene in Ancient Greek. Katharos actually means "clean" in Greek. So Katharophobia would be either the fear of cleaning, or the fear of cleanliness. What is the fear of allowing incorrect answers to go unanswered?
