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Treaties
Treaties are agreements under international laws entered into by international organizations or sovereign states. They can be bilateral or multilateral, and usually contain a preamble, lists of the issues agreed on, clauses discussing ratification procedures, terms for termination, and lifespan.
4,347 Questions
Why was germany angry about the versalles treaty?
Germany were very angry about the treaty because they had been forced to sign it, and so the War guilt clause 231, which meant Germany took responsibility for the war. This meant that they had to pay massive reparations of £6,600 million as compensation for the damage caused by the war. They also had land taken off them, their army limited to 100,000 mean, the Rhineland demilitarized for 15 years and the Saar taken off them and given to France for 15 years. This all humiliated Germany and made them hate the Treaty of Versailles.
Which countries did the US acquire from Spain in the Treaty of Paris Of 1898?
The phillipeans, Guam, and Peuto Rico. Spain also relinquished power of Cuba
How did the American Revolution end according to the Treaty of Paris?
Was the Treaty of Versailles an success?
The Treaty of Versailles was overall a failure. It was meant to prevent the emergence of another World War, which it did not. However, to its defense, the appeasement method of Britain and France later on in the interwar period was much to blame for the ineffectiveness of the treaty.
Firstly, the Treaty of Versailles had left Germany devastated and bitter. The Germans had agreed to surrender expecting terms that would reflect Wilson's Fourteen Points. To Germany's surprise, Wilson was unable to defend his ideals against the overwhelming resentment that Britain and France held for Germany and he was forced to compromise with David Lloyd George and Georges Clemenceau which resulted in the treaty being much less desirable to the Germans. For one, the Germans were forced to pay reparation fees of 132 billion gold marks, leaving Germany's economy crippled and the people poor. Combined with bitterness towards the Allies, the desperation of the Germans led them to turn to Hitler who promised them a better life and to restore Germany's power.
Secondly, the principle of self-determination gave birth to numerous small buffer states being created around Germany. The Treaty promised the sovereignty and independence of these states, but the states had no military strength of their own to protect them when Hitler began invading these territories. As well, the Allies were reluctant to confront Hitler.
Overall, the Treaty of Versailles was not able to prevent a Second World War. The terms of the treaty had made the Germans bitter and desperate which led them turn to Hitler, who then seized all of the weak buffer states that surrounded Germany created as a result of the treaty.
What treaty ended the US Revolutionary war in 1783?
I'm assuming you mean the War of American Independence (AKA The Revolutionary War).
That would be the Treaty of Paris, signed in 1783.
Why did Russia and Germany make a peace treaty at the start of world war two?
The answer before this was completely wrong! At the time Russia was going through two different civil wars in the nation! It was having way to many internal conflicts to be fighting a war with a country. In 1917 Russia made a treaty called Brest Litovsk in which a lot of land was lost!
What event was not a result of the Treaty of Versailles?
Germany was banned from the League of Nations.
Who was the treaty of Versailles for?
The Treaty of Versailles was a treaty attended by all victorious nations of the Great War (Except for Russia as they were in the middle of a civil war). It was to sort out what would happen to Germany as they were blamed of starting the Great War. The main contributes (Nicknamed "The Big Three") were French premier Georges Clemenceau of France, British prime minister David Lloyd George of Great Britain, and President Woodrow Wilson of the United States of America.
What did Britain get from Treaty of Paris?
they gained Canada and all french lands east of the Mississippi river
Go to the related links and you will find actual Indian Treaties.
What things lead to the Treaty of Versailles?
The Treaty of Versailles (1919) was the peace treaty which officially ended World War I between the Allied and Associated Powers and Germany. After six months of negotiations which took place at the Paris Peace Conference, the treaty was signed as a follow-up to the armistice signed in November 1918 in Compi
Why didn't the Germans like the treaty of versailers?
The Germans didn't like the Treaty of Versailles because they got screwed over on that deal. WW1 wasn't started by the Germans. Their allies, Austria-Hungary, tried to take over the Bulkan States (Bavaria and surrounding area). Arch Duke Franz Ferdinand was assassinated by Gavrilo Princip just after Russia took the Bulkan States under their wing. Austria-Hungary attacked the Bulkans which caused the Russians to declare war on A-U. Germany declared war on Russia for declaring war on A-U for declaring war on the Bulkans. The Allied forces declared war on Germany. The Treaty of Versailles stated that the war would be ended as long as they paid war reperations (had to pay for damages), Couldn't create an army, had to give up control of the Rhine River, had to take full responsibility for the war and a couple of other things. Ya. They got screwed over.
The creation of the Triple Entente was first when Russia joined the double entente with Britain and France as a counter to the alliance of the central powers of Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy. This was in the first decade of the 20th century. The Germans invaded Poland on September 1st 1939, this is second. The Maastricht treaty (creating the European Union out of the European Economic Community) was signed into law in the subject nations in 1992 so this is third. I don't know when a youth convention was held in Brussels, there's probably one every year....
What were the terms of the peace treaty in the Spanish and American war?
Cuba was given Independence.
Guam and Puerto Rico became US Territories.
The Philippines evolved into the long and bloody Philippine American War. They received independence in 1946 after WW2.
What were the consequences of the Rush-Bagot Treaty?
An agreement between Britain and the United States, right after the War of 1812, that severely limited naval armament on the Great Lakes. This resulted with Canada and the US sharing the lakes peacefully.
What was the result of the Treaty of Paris in the 1763 signed by Great Britain and France?
Great Britain recognized American independence
When did sitting bull sign fort larmie treaty?
The Treaty of Fort Laramie was signed in the Wyoming Territory on April 29, 1868. It guaranteed the United States the rights to the Black Hills Territory. Sitting Bull, however, did not agree with this treaty and continued his attacks in the 1860's and 1870's.
Why was the Treaty of Paris written in Paris France?
Most American treaties with other countries are signed in Paris France because France is recognized as one of the world's largest peace sanctuaries. French is one of the major languages of the United Nations, allowing for documents written in this dialect to be easily understood, translated, and relayed.
What was the World War 1 peace treaty?
There were various ends to hostilities as nations surrendered, but the formal end to the War came on 28 June 1919 at Versailles. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_war_I#End_of_war
What were three of the four parts of the jay's treaty?
Impressment, Occupation of Forts by British troops, Native American rights, Compensations for 250 American ships seized by the British, The south wanted compensation for slaves relocated during the Revolutionary war. and the Northwest and Northeast boarders
What was the significance of the North Atlantic Treaty?
created a counter to the Warsaw Pact, and gave a united front against the spread of Communism
The 1991 Atlantic treaty banned all mining activities in Antarctica for the next 50 years
