The Dawes Plan was proposed by the Triple Entente after WWI to collect reparations from Germany. The committee was headed by Charles Dawes. The attempt was unsuccessful and replaced later by the Young Plan.
There is a Dawes Act and a Dawes Plan.The Dawes Act was passed on 8 February 1887 and provided for the distribution of land in Oklahoma to the Native Americans living there. It was named after Senator Henry L. Dawes of Massachusetts. The act was an attempt to destroy the unity of the tribe and make each Native American head of household more like the White citizen/farmers.The Dawes Plan, 1924 (named after Charles D. Dawes, Vice President, banker, and politician), provided for short term economic relief to Germany and the reparation payments they were forced to make to the Allies as part of the Treaty of Versailles. It did soften the burden of reparation payments but it made the German economy dependent on foreign markets and foreign economies and would cause Germany to suffer severely from the Great Depression. The plan was replaced in 1929 with the Young Plan.
The Dawes Plan
President Grover Cleavland passed the Dawes Act in 1887
Charles G. Dawes was the 30th Vice President of the United States in the 1920's.
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dawes plan .
The Dawes Plan helped lower the payments on war debt
they not like it
Dawes Plan
The Dawes Plan
Under the Dawes Plan
Hitler simply refused to pay the remaining German debt.
yes
Native Americans in the United States
dawes plan .
The German inflation was brought under control by the Germans themselves in 1923-24. The Dawes Plan was concerned with reparations.
The Dawes Plan, established in 1924 to help Germany stabilize its economy and pay reparations after World War I, indirectly supported the League of Nations by promoting international cooperation and economic stability in Europe. By easing Germany's financial burdens, the plan aimed to foster political stability, which aligned with the League's goals of maintaining peace. However, while it contributed to short-term stability, the Dawes Plan did not directly bolster the League's effectiveness or authority in resolving international conflicts. Ultimately, the League faced significant challenges that the Dawes Plan alone could not address.