The newspaper article summarizes the outrage in Germany over the punitive terms imposed by the Treaty of Versailles after World War I. The treaty holds Germany solely responsible for starting the war and requires it to pay massive reparations, lose territory, and severely limit its military. Specifically, it demands Germany pay 132 billion gold marks in reparations, loses 10% of its industry and 15% of its agricultural land, has its army limited to 100,000 soldiers and navy to 15,000, and must demilitarize the Rhineland. The terms are viewed as an immense injustice within Germany.
The newspaper article summarizes the outrage in Germany over the punitive terms imposed by the Treaty of Versailles after World War I. The treaty holds Germany solely responsible for starting the war and requires it to pay massive reparations, lose territory, and severely limit its military. Specifically, it demands Germany pay 132 billion gold marks in reparations, loses 10% of its industry and 15% of its agricultural land, has its army limited to 100,000 soldiers and navy to 15,000, and must demilitarize the Rhineland. The terms are viewed as an immense injustice within Germany.
The newspaper article summarizes the outrage in Germany over the punitive terms imposed by the Treaty of Versailles after World War I. The treaty holds Germany solely responsible for starting the war and requires it to pay massive reparations, lose territory, and severely limit its military. Specifically, it demands Germany pay 132 billion gold marks in reparations, loses 10% of its industry and 15% of its agricultural land, has its army limited to 100,000 soldiers and navy to 15,000, and must demilitarize the Rhineland. The terms are viewed as an immense injustice within Germany.
The newspaper article summarizes the outrage in Germany over the punitive terms imposed by the Treaty of Versailles after World War I. The treaty holds Germany solely responsible for starting the war and requires it to pay massive reparations, lose territory, and severely limit its military. Specifically, it demands Germany pay 132 billion gold marks in reparations, loses 10% of its industry and 15% of its agricultural land, has its army limited to 100,000 soldiers and navy to 15,000, and must demilitarize the Rhineland. The terms are viewed as an immense injustice within Germany.
Today’s headline: Outrage with the TREATY OF VERSAILLES!
After the tragic end of the war
on the 11th of November, Germany has received the treaty of Versailles. What is this, you may ask? Overall, it is an outrage and embarrassment to this amazing country. the treaty has the following conditions:We must take all the blame for this world war. This is a travesty of justice! We were merely defending ourself treaty has the following conditions: We must take all the blame for this world war. This is a travesty of justice! We were merely defending Ourselves. Since we are supposedly responsible for starting the war, we also have to pay reparations for all of the damage caused. This is impossible! We are broke from war expenses, and have lost 10% of our industry as well as 15% of our agricultural Land. The price we must pay equates to 132 billion gold marks, which is unfeasible. To further this joke, we are losing 13% of all our land. Years and years of hard work and endless hours are being taken in one document. Our overseas colonies are also no more. Finally, our defensive forces are being stripped down. Our glorious air force must be disbanded. Our army is limited to 100,000 soldiers, and our navy to 15,000. We now only have six battleships and no submarines. The Rhineland is going to be occupied by the allies for fifteen years; strictly out of bounds. All in all This is a tragedy, but Germany will remain the best country in the world, and fight through these dark times.
As a nation, we must make these inferior ‘countries’ suffer for what we are being