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Army - To be reduced to 30,000 men.
Anschluss - Union with Germany was forbidden
Reparations - Austria was to pay reparations but went bankrupt before the rate could be set.
Hungary - The Treaty of Trianon 4th June 1920Land - Hungary lost land to Austria, Czechoslovakia, Romania and Serbia (Yugoslavia) reducing its size from 283,000 sq km to less than 93,000 sq km. Population was reduced from 18.2 million to 7.6 million.Army - To be reduced to 35,000 men
Reparations - Hungary was to pay reparations but the amount was never set
Bulgaria - The Treaty of Neuilly 27th November 1919Land - Bulgaria lost land to Greece, Romania and Serbia (Yugoslavia).Reparations - Bulgaria had to pay £90 million in reparations
Army - restrictions were made on the size of Bulgaria's army
Turkey - The Treaty of Sevres 20th August 1920Land - Turkey lost land to Greece. The League of Nations took control of Turkey's colonies.
What else can I help you with?
Describe one way Europe would have been different if after World War 1 Wilson's fourteen points had been adopted instead of the treaty of Versailles.?
The Treaty of Versailles caused Germany to lose land and colonies, and if the Fourteen Points had been adopted, Germany wouldn't have lost land and France and Britain would be smaller. The Treaty also caused a Second World War, and this could have been avoided if the Fourteen Points had been adopted, which would have meant differences in Europe, the Soviet Union, Japan, the U.S., and more.
What territories did Germany lose due to Versailles of treaty?
The Treaty of Versailles, signed in 1919, resulted in Germany losing several territories. Key losses included Alsace-Lorraine, which was returned to France; parts of Prussia, which were given to the newly established Poland; and the Saar Basin, which was placed under League of Nations administration. Additionally, Germany lost all its overseas colonies and had its borders significantly redrawn, impacting its economic and political landscape.
What land had France lost to Germany?
France did not lose any land to Germany in World War 1, but Germany had handed over land (Alsace-Lorraine) to France after the treaty in June 1919 which they were not happy about as they had alwaus been enemies of the french. well that's just world war 1
What did France lose under the Treaty of Paris?
They lose power and land in North America
Why did Germany lose their land?
Germany lost its territories primarily as a result of its defeat in World War I. The Treaty of Versailles in 1919 imposed severe penalties on Germany, including significant territorial losses, which included regions such as Alsace-Lorraine to France and parts of Prussia to Poland. Additionally, the treaty aimed to diminish Germany's military capabilities and economic power, leading to widespread resentment and economic hardship within the country. These factors contributed to the political instability that ultimately paved the way for World War II.
What territories did Germany lose due to the Versailles Treaty?
Alsace and Lorraine
What effect did the treaty of Versailles have on social condition in Germany?
Pretty much it made them look terrible and lose a lot of land. It humiliated them.
Did Germany lose colonies after World War 1?
No, the League of Nations took control of Germany's oversea colonies
Describe one way Europe would have been different if after World War 1 Wilson's fourteen points had been adopted instead of the treaty of Versailles.?
The Treaty of Versailles caused Germany to lose land and colonies, and if the Fourteen Points had been adopted, Germany wouldn't have lost land and France and Britain would be smaller. The Treaty also caused a Second World War, and this could have been avoided if the Fourteen Points had been adopted, which would have meant differences in Europe, the Soviet Union, Japan, the U.S., and more.
What territories did Germany lose due to the Versailles?
Alsace and Lorraine
How Hitler formed his army?
Hitler "brainwashed" the children at a young age and convinced the people that Jews started the war and made Germany lose the war. He also used the Treaty of Versailles to his advantage. The Germans hated the Treaty of Versailles because they felt it to be unfair and they thought that the United Nations were trying to diktat them or force them into bankruptcy so they could take over Germany.
Who was angry over World war 1 and Versailles treaty caused world war 1?
Lots of Chinese were angered over it because the treaty meant that they would lose some of their land. This would be a factor in why there was a revolution in China.
How did Germany get so much power after World War 1?
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.
What territories did Germany lose due to Versailles of treaty?
The Treaty of Versailles, signed in 1919, resulted in Germany losing several territories. Key losses included Alsace-Lorraine, which was returned to France; parts of Prussia, which were given to the newly established Poland; and the Saar Basin, which was placed under League of Nations administration. Additionally, Germany lost all its overseas colonies and had its borders significantly redrawn, impacting its economic and political landscape.
What land had France lost to Germany?
France did not lose any land to Germany in World War 1, but Germany had handed over land (Alsace-Lorraine) to France after the treaty in June 1919 which they were not happy about as they had alwaus been enemies of the french. well that's just world war 1
What did France lose under the Treaty of Paris?
They lose power and land in North America
Why did Germany lose their land?
Germany lost its territories primarily as a result of its defeat in World War I. The Treaty of Versailles in 1919 imposed severe penalties on Germany, including significant territorial losses, which included regions such as Alsace-Lorraine to France and parts of Prussia to Poland. Additionally, the treaty aimed to diminish Germany's military capabilities and economic power, leading to widespread resentment and economic hardship within the country. These factors contributed to the political instability that ultimately paved the way for World War II.
