restriction on German’s army and pay a large amount for reparation was all they wanted. This was mainly due to the fact that Germany was one of their big trading partners. If Germany was bankrupt‚ England won’t benefit at all. Lloyd George declared if the treaty listened to Clemenceau‚ Germans would revenge in 25 years. Thirdly‚ the Americans had a total different idea. Woodrow Wilson believed that the factors‚ which caused WWI‚ weren’t all because of Germany. France and England should also be blamed for
Free Treaty of Versailles Prime Minister of the United Kingdom United Kingdom
To what extent were the effects of the Treaty of Versailles the most serious problem for the Weimar republic between 1919-1923? The Weimar republic encountered many serious problems in the years 1919-1923; and whilst historians argue that the effects of the treaty of Versailles were the most severe‚ it is necessary to compare the significance of a range of other political‚ social and economic factors to determine the prime and most significant problem faced by the newly formed government in a
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In this essay the main points of W.W.1 and the Treaty of Versailles will be discussed: The main points in the victory of the Allies in W.W.1‚ an example of this is because they (the Allies) were getting arms from the Americans which gave them an unfair advantage against Germany‚ also what were the aims of the Allies when they made the Treaty of Versailles. They basically didn’t want another world war. Another point about how the Allies were able to defeat Germany was because the Allies had made
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These points were incorporated in an international accord made at the Paris Peace Conference at Versailles. The Treaty of Versailles offered numerous ways to create harmony. Nevertheless‚ the U.S. neither joined the League of Nations nor signed the treaty. It was not the influence of the opponent forces of the U.S.‚ conservative or liberal‚ that led to the absolute defeat of the Treaty of Versailles‚ but rather the political unawareness‚ incapability‚ and stubbornness of President Woodrow Wilson
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Why the EU should/or not to regulate and manage the (co-operational-) issues of internal security? The European Union history has lasted for 60 years. The agreed principles (EU treaties)‚ common economic market‚ single currency zone‚ the establishment of "Schengen" Area and solidarity policies are proof that "the EU project" was created and developed in different periods‚ through decades. Today‚ the EU is quite different from what it was 10 or 20 years ago‚ let alone from the EU of sixty years
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A democratic deficit (or democracy deficit) occurs when ostensibly democratic organizations or institutions (particularlygovernments) fall short of fulfilling the principles of democracy in their practices or operation where representative and linked parliamentary integrity becomes widely discussed.[1] The phrase democratic deficit is cited as first being used by the Young European Federalists in their Manifesto in 1977‚[2] which was drafted by Richard Corbett. The phrase was also used by David
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Irish law‚ in this way the Irish Constitution is overruled by the Treaties passed in the European Court of Justice‚ Luxembourg. However‚ these Treaties must be voted in by the Irish public via referendum. Most recently in Ireland‚ controversy surrounded the Treaty of Lisbon. In this case‚ Irish citizens decided that they did not agree with the Treaty and certainly didn’t want it to be binding in Ireland‚ and hence voted “No to Lisbon”. In another recent case‚ a Nigerian woman was set to be deported
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first step in post-war integration was the European Coal and Steel Community (EC&SC)‚ the treaty signed in Paris on 18th April 1951 (entered into force on 23 July 1952. It expired in 2002. Another two fundamental treaties were signed in Rome in 1957 by the six original member states in order to form the European Economic Community - EEC and EURATOM Treaty (European Atomic Energy Community). These treaties‚ together with the very first one - European Coal and Steel Community- EC&SC‚ represented both
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Chapter 1 Early post-war period In 1945‚ a family standing almost anywhere in Europe found themselves in a nation which was‚ or had recently been: (a) ruled by a brutal fascist dictator‚ (b) occupied by a foreign army or (c) both. As a direct result of these governmental failures‚ tens of millions of Europeans were dead and Europe’s economy lay in ruins. Worse yet‚ the Second World War was not an isolated historical event. If the parents were middle-aged‚ it would have been their second experience
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1) Key theoretical approaches to the European Integration Background – Intellectual context -‐ to understand the theories of European integration‚ it is important to consider the intellectual context from which the idea of European integration emerged Federalism – Altiero Spinelli -‐ -‐ -‐ -‐ -‐ Spinelli:
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