Prime Minister David Lloyd George of Great Britain.
1) Woodrow Wilson (the US president at the time) believed that Germany should be punished, but not so severely. He wanted a just (Fair) settlement that wouldn't leave Germany fealing powerless. 2) Woodrow also wanted to set up an international organisation called "The Legue Of Nations" which/who would settle the disputes fairly 3) The US didn't support these ideas. They soon became fed up with the involvement in the European problems that they had. The US became more of an ISOLATIONIST
Georges Clemenceau
The Treaty of Versailles of 28 June 1919.
yesFrance thought that they should bomb Germany back to the stone age after all of the damage and deaths they had made. Georges Clemenceau, France, was horrified after what Germany had done and thought they should suffer as much as France did in the war.America agreed that Germany should be punished, but not too harshly as they would seek revenge when they 'grow up' and rebuild.Britain agreed with both France and Germany but thought that they should squeeze the pips out of Germany. Lloyd-George realized that Germany would seek revenge if they were punished too hard but they shouldn't be punished too lightly in case they don't learn their lesson.So yes Britain and France did think that Germany should be punished.I hope this helped as it certainly helped me do my history homework.
The Treaty of Versailles punished Germany.
Prime Minister David Lloyd George of Great Britain.
Woodrow Wilson said he believed that Germany should be punished for the War but in a way that would lead to reconciliation in Europe instead of revenge.
no
The allied powers (Great Britain, France, Russia, And America) All made an agreement to make Germany pay war reparations for being the "Cause" of WWI
Jesus
Germany was punished for its role in World War I by the requirement of war reparations. Germany was unable to pay the high costs and eventually went into complete economic failure.
Primarely France.
No
At the end of World War I, French Prime Minister Georges Clemenceau believed that Germany should be severely punished for its role in the war. He advocated for harsh reparations and territorial concessions to ensure that Germany would be unable to wage war again. Clemenceau's position reflected France's desire for security and retribution after suffering significant devastation during the conflict. This approach significantly influenced the Treaty of Versailles and its terms for Germany.
1) Woodrow Wilson (the US president at the time) believed that Germany should be punished, but not so severely. He wanted a just (Fair) settlement that wouldn't leave Germany fealing powerless. 2) Woodrow also wanted to set up an international organisation called "The Legue Of Nations" which/who would settle the disputes fairly 3) The US didn't support these ideas. They soon became fed up with the involvement in the European problems that they had. The US became more of an ISOLATIONIST
the treaty of Versailles ;)
The treaty of varsities the keep Germany almost powerless.