Discusses the effects of the Treaty of Versailles which ended World War I. Examines the elements in the treaty which contributed to World War II. Maintains that the Paris Peace Conference in 1919 was a failure and that the demands of the superpowers led directly to World War II.

Three contributing factors that lead to the defeat of the Treaty of Versailles were the strength of opposing forces, opposition to the League of Nations, and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee's discontent from not being involved in the negotiations of the Treaty's terms.

The signing of the Treaty of Versailles lead to many problems in the future of the world. Many wars have begun because of the conditions placed on the Central Powers (Austria-Hungary, Germany, Italy) and the Asian, and middle east split up by France and the UK.

Contends that the Treaty of Versailles led to political and economic instability in Germany. Includes a discussion of the Weimar Constitution.

Evaluates the success of the Treaty of Versailles. Considers how the treaty addressed the cause of the conflict and restored peace and morality to the world. Describes how the treaty failed to end enemy tensions in Europe or offer solutions to post-war recovery.

Post-World War I politics inadvertantly set the stage for World War II and Germany's war aggression under Adolph Hitler. France's demands for war spoils during the Treaty of Versailles negotiations were unfair to Germany and increased anger and a stronger sense of aggressive nationalism among the Germany people. Hitler took advantage of this political climate.

The Treaty of Versailles dictated in effect that Germany was the sole nation responsible for World War I, the sole nation to pay for all the damages caused to the other nations from the war, and the most disregarded of the defeated nations. Was the treaty fair to Germany, or too harsh?

Details what the Germans resented about the Treaty of Versailles, the document which ended World War I. Focuses on the military restrictions. Explores how the treaty left a dent in German pride and dignity.

The ending of World War I brought the end of destruction and killing for the time being and the counties that stood victorious had to commence a strategy to unit the nations, as well as punish the Germans for the wrong they had done. The treaty was very weak in many respects and many opposed its passing.

How the United States tried to join the League of Nations through the Treaty of Versailles, but the lack of effort and political blunders by U.S. President Woodrow Wilson made destroyed America's hopes for world peace.

Essay examines why the "Big Three" were not able to achieve their aims they wanted in the Treaty of Versailes.

It is impossible to envisage the amount of problems the Treaty of Versailles has brought to us. As soon as our leaders signed the Treaty chaos was triggered in Germany.

This essay discusses how the Versailles Treaty that ended World War I, also known as the Great War, was unfair and created harsh punishments for Germany.

The Treaty of Versailles addressed four major causes of World War I -- nationalism, imperialism, militarism, and international anarchy. The treaty's distribution of German territory addressed nationalism and imperialism, its restrictions on the German military addressed militarism, and the formation of the League of Nations addressed international anarchy.