The Treaty Of Versailles: Cause Of World War I
The Treaty of Versailles addresses the cause of World War I as a risky and convenient compromise at the time. The Germans were forced to pay prices that may have been good reasons for more battles. The treaty includes many of Wilson’s wishes as stated in his Fourteen Points, but also differs as well. There were ways that were different from Wilson’s Fourteen Points in the Treaty of Versailles. For example, the Germans were forced to give up lots of their land. This agreement made Germany do this because of the mindset that it was Germany’s “fault” for the war. Furthermore, the treaty made Germany pay a large price. This was because the treaty forced them to repair all of the damage that was caused during the war. Wilson’s Fourteen Points