The German delegates signed the Treaty of Versailles on June 28, 1919, in the Hall of Mirrors at the Palace of Versailles, after attempting to negotiate some of the more harsh conditions but failing and facing threats of renewed hostilities should they not sign.
NO, when President Wilson signed the pact, it did not immediately become US policy. The pact was not ratified by the Senate. This is also covered in Article II, Section 2 of the Constitution, which grants the Senate the power to approve treaties that the President has negotiated. The President shall have the authority to make treaties with the advice and consent of the Senate, provided that two-thirds of the senators present agree, according to the full phrase in that section of the Constitution.
The terms of the peace between Germany and the victorious Allies were set forth in the Treaty of Versailles, which was signed in 1919 in the Palace of Versailles in Paris.
The peace agreement known as the Treaty of Versailles was signed in the aftermath of World War One, in the midst of the Russian Revolution and other significant Russian events, in 1918. The treaty between Germany and the Allies was signed at the enormous Versailles Palace close to Paris, thus its name.
Learn more about the Treaty of Versailles here:
brainly.com/question/11891946
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https://learning.blogs.nytimes.com/2011/07/01/july-1-1898-the-battle-of-san-juan-hill/
On July 1, 1898, United States forces, including Teddy Roosevelt’s Rough Riders, defeated greatly outnumbered Spanish forces at San Juan Hill and Kettle Hill near the Spanish stronghold of Santiago de Cuba. The victory allowed the United States to begin a siege of Santiago de Cuba, which led to Spanish surrender and the end of the Spanish-American War.
I’m pretty sure it’s D: Water
Answer:
There were two reasons for the motivations of Europeans to seek new trade routes:
Option A) to find new areas to colonize
and Option B) to cut out the "middleman" in the exchange of goods
Explanation:
In the 14th and 15th Centuries, European nations were exploring new countries all over the world to colonize. What began as expeditions by Spain and Portugal eventually led all European nations to start their own similar programs.
Also, as the Ottoman Empire became stronger in the Middle East, they began to charge trading ships passing through their seas. In response, many European nations began to look for alternative routes to reach supply sources.
With lots of middlemen in the market, Europeans were looking to gain vast riches through new trading routes.
