The imparting of details about the past that are essential but not covered by the action onstage is known as exposition
Answer:
To turn former German colonies into independent nations
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Explanation:
The mandate areas of the League of Nations were territories governed by a member state of the League of Nations under a special mandate given by it. Before World War I, these were the former German colonies in Africa and the Pacific Islands, as well as some areas that had previously belonged to Turkey in the Middle East.
Mandate governance was not intended to be permanent, but mandate areas had to be gradually developed towards self-government. However, no deadline had been set for their independence. In practice, however, the status of the mandate areas did not differ significantly from that of the colonies.
This gave the states a lot of power and the Federal Government was powerless and worthless. The states where able to controlled foreign trade, printing of money, and their own army. The Federal government could not regulate foreign trade. All the 13 states had their own type of currency and it made it really hard to trade with other states. They also all had their own army.
