It matters on whos side your looking from. If you were looking from USA's perspectvie, then no, it was not fair, since president Wilson wanted to treat Germany with peace after the war. If you are looking from the rest of the Allied power's view, it was perfectly fair considering all the lives that were lost in the war
Treaties makes for legal binding.
Vittorio Orlando, David Lloyd, George Woodrow Wilson, and Clemenceau
the final peace settlement in Paris which was signed by great Britain Germany, austria, Hungary, Bulgaria and turkey
The last World's Fair held in the United States was Expo 2020, which took place in 2021 in Dubai, UAE, due to the COVID-19 pandemic. However, the most recent fair on U.S. soil was the 2019 World’s Fair in New York City, known as the New York World's Fair. The next scheduled World's Fair in the U.S. is Expo 2023, planned to be held in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The U.S. will host the next World's Fair in 2025 in Osaka, Japan, but it is not until 2030 that it will be hosted again in the United States, in the city of San Francisco.
Fair trade originated in the 1940s as a response to the economic challenges faced by producers in developing countries. The concept gained traction in the 1960s and 1970s, primarily through organizations in Europe and the United States that sought to promote equitable trading practices. The first official fair trade label, Max Havelaar, was established in the Netherlands in 1988, setting standards for fair trade practices globally. Today, fair trade encompasses a wide range of products, aiming to ensure fair wages and sustainable practices for marginalized producers.
no
Treaties makes for legal binding.
Money and revenge
it was not approved by the U.S Congress
it was not approved by u.s. congress
adolf hitler
Clandestinely, built up military capability.
dick
Vittorio Orlando, David Lloyd, George Woodrow Wilson, and Clemenceau
Treaty of Versaillies
it was built for the pleasure of Louis XlV, he was the "sun-king" and loved all things beautiful
Well to put it as succinctly as possible UP YOURS would be a fairly close description.