Yes, it was. The Treaty of Versailles made Germany take full responsibility for World War I, even though the war was the fault of multiple countries. It also made Germany pay extensive war debts to pay for the damages of the war, which completely destroyed Germany's economy with inflation. The Treaty of Versailles also severely limited Germany's military, which was very important to them. So Germany's response to the Treaty of Versailles was legitimate due to the severe punishments inflicted on Germany which were very harsh for a war that they did help initiate, but were not completely at fault for.
The answer is a governments
c. It was technically<em><u> illegal</u></em> for the slaves to travel on but its what brought them to freedom and was in their terms like a railroad to the North ..."an escape from slavery."
Hades
Zeus
Neptune
Hercules
Aphrodite
Idk the rest
1. wanted to establish an abolitionist republic = John Brown: he was against slavery and wanted to eradicate it
2. sued for his freedom = Dred Scott: he wanted to get his freedom in the court, but was unsuccessful
3. Underground Railroad = Harriet Tubman: established safe houses for escaped enslaved families
4. Clay's plan to end sectionalism = American Plan: they refused to negotiate with unions
5. surrender began Civil War = Fort Sumter: after this battle, numerous countries joined the Confederacy
6. won 1860 Presidential election = Abraham Lincoln
7. proslavery constitution in Kansas = Lecompton Fraud: written as a response to the anti-slavery resolutions
