A few weeks ago (in April 2006) Britain finally repaid the very last instalment of its war-time and immediate post-war debts, with interest. Some of it was, but most of it simply disappeared. American politicians at the time were more concerned with building up Western Europe into a viable economic/military block that could withstand a Soviet onslaught, so the government was extremely forgiving with most European countries' loans (the one possible exception was West Germany, but even they were allowed to forget about a good portion of their debts).
Isolationism
Germany
War debts significantly strained France's economy after World War I, leading to high inflation and a heavy tax burden on citizens. The need to repay these debts contributed to political instability and social unrest, as various governments struggled to manage the economic fallout. Additionally, the pressure to pay reparations to Germany under the Treaty of Versailles exacerbated tensions, ultimately influencing France's foreign policy and its approach to European stability in the interwar period.
the united states of america. the hardest hit group within the USA were the farmers. they were suffering even during times of prosperity during the 30s. so when the market crashed they literally had absolutely nothing.
Germany invaded Poland and as a result France and England declared war on Germany.
NovaNET answer: They thought the world would suffer if Germany could not repay its huge debts.
They feared that the world's economy would collapse if Germany could not repay its war debts.
They feared that the world's economy would collapse if Germany could not repay its war debts.
They feared that the world's economy would collapse if Germany could not repay its war debts.
They feared that the world's economy would collapse if Germany could not repay its war debts.
Yes
APEX- They could pay the United States only when they could collect reparations from Germany.
Finland is the only nation that fully repaid its debts from World War I. After gaining independence from Russia in 1917, Finland took on loans to support its economy during the war and managed to repay these debts by the early 1930s. This achievement is notable as many other nations struggled with war-related debts for decades.
Germany
If you're talking about the debts they had to repay after World War 1 they didn't fully pay them off before the start of World War 2, more then 20 years later.
Isolationism
they failed to repay their war debts to America