The conditions of the Treaty were particularly detrimental to Germany because it lost territory and vital industrial and agricultural revenue. Embarrassment and rage were felt as a result of Article 231, the War Guilt Clause, which assigned responsibility for beginning the war to Germany and her allies.
Explanation:
Germany detested the Treaty's military provisions (army of 100,000, only 6 battleships, no submarines or aeroplanes). Germans claimed that it rendered them helpless in the face of even the smallest new nation-states. Because the Weimar republic was fragile and there were numerous uprisings, the demilitarization of the Rhineland was despised.
