The correct answer to this open question is the following.
The result of the peace conference in Paris and The Treaty of Versaille was that it formally ended World War I. The treaty was signed in Versailles, 30 miles from Paris, France.
Basically, the conclusion of the Treaty of Paris was that Germany was responsible for the destruction and pain caused by the war. The treaty dictated that Germany would pay reparations and disarm its military. Under the treaty agreements, these·resulted in a substantial loss of territory for Germany. Great Britain and France decided how Germany had to lose territories. The Rhineland was demilitarized, and Germany was required to disarm. This represented the creation of Czechoslovakia. Austria, Hungary, Poland, and Yugoslavia. Of course, these harsh decisions and punishment helped set the stage for more European conflict that would eventually result in the rise of the Nazi party, Adolph Hitler, and World War II.
Answer:
1. What was the Boer War?
<u><em>The Second Boer War, also known as the Boer War, Anglo-Boer War, or South African War, was fought between the British Empire and two independent Boer states, the South African Republic and the Orange Free State, over the Empire's influence in South Africa.</em></u>
2. Why was it important?
<em><u>The Boer Wars were significant in defining modern South Africa. The peace treaty in 1902 brought the British and Boers together in an uneasy alliance, allowing the formation of a unified South Africa.</u></em>
3. What happened?
<em><u>Boer's ultimatum that the British should cease building up their forces in the region. The Boers had refused to grant political rights to non-Boer settlers, known as Uitlanders, most of whom were British, or to grant civil rights to Africans.</u></em>
4. Who was involved?
<u><em>The Afrikaners and the British.</em></u>
5. Was this the only war like it during the time?
<em><u>Yes, because that was the only war at the time and ww1 was around the corner at 1914 </u></em>
Start of the war-
<em><u>October 11, 1899 – May 31, 1902</u></em>
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