Date post: | 29-Dec-2015 |
Category: |
Documents |
Upload: | mildred-neal |
View: | 214 times |
Download: | 0 times |
DO NOW: STUDY FOR 5 MINUTESICEBREAKER: QUIZ!!!
-AIMS OF LEADERS GOING INTO PALACE OF VERSAILLES-WILSON 14 POINTS-RESULTS OF TREATY OF VERSAILLES
9/25 & 9/26
The Treaty of St. Germain
September 1919Treaty with AustriaDalmatia, Slovenia and Bosnia were given to
Yugoslavia South Tyrol, Trentino, Trieste and Istria were
given to ItalyBohemia and Moravia were given to
CzechoslovakiaGalicia was given to PolandBukovina was given to RomaniaAustria was not allowed to unify with Germany
The Treaty of Trianon
June 1920Treaty with HungaryHungary losses 2/3 of its territorySlovakia and Ruthenia were given to
CzechoslovakiaTransylvania was given to RomaniaBurgenland was given to AustriaSlovenia and Croatia were given to
Yugoslavia
Treaty of Neuilly
November 1919Treaty with BulgariaWestern Thrace was given to GreeceDobrudja was given to RomaniaNorthern Macedonia was given to Yugoslavia
The Treaty of Sevres
1920Treaty with TurkeyThe Straits of the Dardanelles to be controlled by
the alliesSaudi Arabia became independentTurkey lost the rights to Sudan and LibyaEastern Thrace and some Turkish Aegean Islands
were given to GreeceMesopotamia, Palestine and Syria became
League of Nation mandates and were to be run by France and Britain.
Reaction to the treaties
Britain was most satisfied – colonial issues resolved, Germany navy virtually destroyed, Germany was not dissolved keeping the Balance of Powers of Europe in tact
France – did not cripple Germany enough, Clemenceau not reelected in 1920 as a result…creation of many new small independent states were weak
US – Wilson not happy with compromising fair and just peace for Germany = US not joining League of Nations or ratifying the Treaty of Versailles
Reaction to the treaties
Italy – Received very few of its territorial & colonial ambitions
Prime Minister Vittorio Orlando walked out of the conference…his protest had no effect …this contributed to the downfall of liberal gov’t in Italy and the rise of Benito Mussolini fascist dictatorship
Japan – felt they were treated as a second rate power
Wilson’s ideas of democracy and humanitarianism were regarded as ways of maintaining Western democrary