It should be the Big Three. They were Georges Clemenceau of France, David Lloyd George of England and Woodrow Wilson of the USA.
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.
he thought should be treated equal
I think President Lincoln thought the South should be treated a little less than equal.
The quote from Georges Clemenceau, "The good Lord only had ten," refers to the Ten Commandments in the context of emphasizing the simplicity and clarity of moral guidelines. Clemenceau suggests that even divine wisdom can be distilled into a manageable number of principles, implying that human governance and laws should similarly strive for simplicity and directness. This reflects a critique of overly complex regulations and an appeal for straightforward moral standards. Ultimately, it highlights the importance of clear ethical foundations in both personal conduct and societal governance.
yes she found it unfair and she wanted everyone to be treated the same because she thought that everyone had the righ to be free and be treated the same
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.
Hey Jack. He thought that blacks should have the rights that Whites have and that everyone should be treated the same way
He wanted to help others because he thought that everyone should be treated equally.
Because how would you be treated that way , thought so. Also animals are good to the enviorment . THEY ARE LIVING THINGS
Georges Clemenceua of France had one very simple belief - Germany should be brought to its knees so that she could never start a war again. This reflected the views of the French public but it was also what Clemenceau himself believed in. He had seen the north-east corner of France destroyed and he determined that Germany should never be allowed to do this again. "The Tiger" did not have to adapt his policies to suit the French public - the French leader and the French public both thought alike. All they wanted is for Germany to know that the did something wrong
A woman should be treated with respect, love and understanding. A husband should be treated in the same way.