Against germany

Why Germany lost the War in 1918 After four years of monotonous stalemate the war was finally over. In October the German Chancellor appealed to the USA and by 11th November the armistice was signed in a railway carriage in the French forest of CompiAgne. An end to the war, which had cost so many lives, was the only option for a crumbling Germany. This defeat was inevitable from the outset of 1918 for a number of reasons. They can be split into three categories; the

outside Paris, by Germany and the Allies. The treaty was a compromise between the countries, trying to satisfy each demand - but was it overall fair to Germany? Germany was affected considerably by the terms of the Treaty, both in material and image. Firstly, she was forced to accept full responsibility for the war; establishing a foreground for a huge reparations bill. As it was decided that the entire war had been the fault of Germany and Germany alone, much to the

areas of Belgium and France had been obliterated and two of Europe's most powerful countries, Germany and Austria-Hungary, were left sabotaged and defeated. Britain wanted a fair settlement, France wanted revenge for this damage and the USA wanted to pacify. Therefore, on 28 June 1919, a concord in the form of a treaty between Italy, France, Britain and America was established in Paris, Versailles Germany. Signed in 1919, the Treaty of Versailles remains a paramount part of modern European history

Germany was suffering under the harsh conditions of the treaty of Versailles, the economic downturn as a result of the Great Depression and the weakness of the Weimar republic all allowed for Adolf Hitler and the Nazi party to gain control of Germany. The Treaty of Versailles made the government of Germany look weak because other countries took land away from Germany. The Germans were paying money to other countries because of all the damage they had done in World War 1. They also had to take the

the allies decided to blame Germany after the extreme event of World War One completely after Germany’s defeat. There were many reasons and causes that lead to war such as militarism, alliances, imperialism and nationalism. Each of these things were creating tension, however, the trigger of the war was the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife Sophie. Although Germany did participate in causes of the war, many other countries did too. Therefore, Germany should not be blamed for starting

in all the country together with the Government, have an inventory block-by-block of the citizens, classifying them as opponents or supporters of the Government, and as expected I was classified as an opponent and community leader. The reprisals against me by the “motorized collectives” went from insults to the facts during a demonstration of Saturday 14, March 2015, at the round point of "Guaparo", when once we end the protest I realized that they had burned the car in which I was moving and that

I have read four texts about soldiers being betrayed or sold a fake reality. Those texts are Hero of War by Rise Against, Dulce Et Decorum Est by Wilfred Owen, Rambo by Ted Ketoheff and War Pigs by Black sabboth. In the film Rambo. The main character was betrayed by his country, Once he got back from war for serving his country he was treated like scum. An example of this is when he was getting sprayed with the fire hose, spat on and abused by citizens of the country he had served for. My evidence

together, agreeing that Germany was at fault for the cost of the damage that world war one had caused and drafted the Treaty of Versailles. The main terms of the Treaty were: That the starting of World War One was Germany’s fault •The amount of 6,600 million pounds was to be paid by Germany for the damage the war caused •Germany’s army was restructured to a small army with only six naval ships. •Germany had land taken from them and give to other countries. Germany itself was in hardship

In response to the British’s actions, Germany organized a submarine war zone around the British Isles, threatening to sink all enemy ships that entered the area. In response, Wilson warned that Germany would be held to “strict accountability” if any ships or citizens were injured. In February 1915, Germany produced a large fleet of U-boats, or submarines. These vessels would be used to blockade Britain and attack all ships, even neutral ships, if they entered the war zone. Wilson tried to settle

Otto von Bismarck, “The Iron Chancellor,” guided the Prussian ascent to power in Europe and the unification of Germany through the 1864 Second Schleswig War, 1866 Austro-Prussian War, and 1870 Franco-Prussian war. However, this new German Empire at the heart of Europe provided a destabilizing presence and encroached on the existing powers. The newly powerful German state would surely be eroded by war on the European continent. Bismarck showed his talent in isolating Denmark, Austria, and France as