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Chapter 1 - Coggle Diagram
Chapter 1
Impact of WWI
Big Three
France
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Physically close to Germany, vulnerable to German attack
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USA
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Also wanted to punish Germany, but not too harsh
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Britain
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Britain wanted Germany to be punished but understand that the punishment cannot be too harsh as it might cause another war
The Fourteen Points
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Drawn in 1917 by Woodrow Wilson, before USA entered WWI
Treaty of Versailles
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Terms of TOV
Territorial Reductions
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Gave up territory between Germany and East Prussia to form the Polish Corridor, which gave Poland access to the sea
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Demiliterisation
Army 100000 men, navy 15000 men, 6 battleships, 24 small ships, no submarines, tanks and air force
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TOV was signed in 1871 at Palace of Versailles, gave Germany French territories to humiliate Germany
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Reparations
Germany had to pay 600million pounds in money and goods as compensation to the Allies for the war damage caused
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Impact of TOV
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German Economic Loss
France sent its army into Ruhr industrial region of Germany to confiscate coal and other goods in 1923
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Lost 15% of active male population, and is unable to rebuild its economy
Suffering economic problems but still had to make ongoing payments and surrender coal and other resources to Allies
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Problems after TOV
Germans don’t feel obliged to obey the terms of TOV and called it ‘Diktat’ because it was imposed on them
Weimar government was blamed by the Germans for the humiliation and were called ‘November Criminals’
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German Humiliation
War Guilt Clause was formed based on other harsh terms of TOV hence, it was most controversial and significant term of TOV
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Germans felt angered, humiliated and wronged at having to accept total blame for war
Paris Peace Conference
Countries had different intentions, and couldn’t decided what peace should be made
Dominated by big three: Woodrow Wilson, Georges Clemenceau and David Lloyd George
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