The Treaty of Versailles<span> </span><span> was the most important of the peace </span>treaties<span> that brought World War I to an end. The </span>Treaty<span> ended the state of war between Germany and the Allied Powers. It was signed on 28 June 1919, exactly five years after the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand.
But who was the big 3. They were the 3 most important men present at the Versailles conference. These 3 men were: George Clemenceau (who was France's president) And Thomas Woodrow Wilson, who was America's president. And finally David Lloyd, who was the president of Britain. But after all what did they want from Germany?
George Clemenceau wanted revenge because Germany completely bombarded France after the war.
Thomas Woodrow Wilson wanted a peace treaty signed with justice and respect.
David Lloyd wanted wanted peace but also wanted Germany to suffer because of the havoc they created however didn't want the suffering for Germany to be to harsh because he knew in the future it would create World War 2, and that is exactly what happened.
I really hope this helped if you want anymore extra information please ask and i will be happy to help. Thanks</span>
The Germanic tribes were able to invade the Britain because
of the western half has crumbled by which they were able to push the Romans
out, where in, Romans has taken hold of the Germanic people and by pushing them
out, they have the power to invade the Britain.
Answer: Lamas, Alpacas, and Guinea pigs
Explanation:
Answer:
Germany offered to help Mexico recover Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona.
Explanation:
Germany sent a telegram to Mexico telling them to go to war with America, since intervention from the U.S was looking more and more likely, this was the last straw so they finally declared war. hope this helps!
Answer:
Explanation:
From 1879 to 1888 a series of highly publicized boomer raids led by adventurers such as David L. Payne and William Couch broke the quiet of the Unassigned Lands. Typically, the boomers eluded cavalry units and staked their claims to land at sites such as the future towns of Oklahoma City and Stillwater, but each time, they were arrested and escorted out of the territory. In large part due to that constant promotion, compounded by the lobbying power of the Santa Fe Railway Company, Congress opened the Unassigned Lands to non-Indian settlement on April 22, 1889. A little more than one year later, on May 2, 1890, Congress created the Oklahoma Territory, which concluded the life of the area briefly and unofficially known as the Unassigned Lands.
