Well for one, can talk about how it completely humiliated Germany. The treaty cut Germany's boundaries (giving much of the land to Belgium, France and other countries), demilitarized Germany and only allowed certain types/classes of weapons, stripped the growing country of all its colonies, established Germany as the reason of the First World War, and imposed financial obligations including a numberless amount to be payed back to the other European allies in reparations. Which they could not pay.<em> Because it went up to about $130 billion.</em> This caused the German Motherland to go into a Great Depression with economic chaos, unemployment, and very very angry Germans.
This great (not) treaty actually paved the way for (enter left stage) Adolf Hitler and his gang of Nazis.
Dr. King provides a moral reason for his presence, saying that he came to Birmingham to battle “injustice.” Because he believes that “all communities and states” are interrelated, he feels compelled to work for justice anywhere that injustice is being practiced. Dr. King believes the clergymen have erred in criticizing the protestors without equally exploring the racist causes of the injustice that is being protested (170-171). These injustices include oppression, segregation, and freedom for Black Americans.
The sea in belgium was very big at the time so when the wind blew the wave spread to Africa
On June 5, 1956, a Montgomery federal court ruled that any law requiring racially segregated seating on buses violated the 14th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. ... Montgomery's buses were integrated on December 21, 1956, and the boycott ended. It had lasted 381 days.