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This deck focuses on Versailles Conference And Peace Settlement, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP European History.
Study Versailles Conference And Peace Settlement in AP European History with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
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Which treaty officially ended WWI with Germany?
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Treaty of Versailles. Main peace settlement between Allies and Germany.
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This deck focuses on Versailles Conference And Peace Settlement, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP European History.
Work through these flashcards in short sessions. Try to answer each prompt before flipping the card, then revisit any cards you miss until the explanation feels automatic.
Answer: Treaty of Versailles. Main peace settlement between Allies and Germany.
Answer: Georges Clemenceau. Demanded harsh terms to ensure German weakness.
Answer: Reparations. Massive financial compensation for war damages and costs.
Answer: Germany. Excluded as defeated power, forced to accept terms.
Answer: Austro-Hungarian Empire. Multiethnic empire divided into new successor states.
Answer: Severe economic hardship. Reparations burden crippled German finances and currency.
Answer: United States, United Kingdom, France, Italy. Major Allied powers that dominated peace negotiations.
Answer: Treaty of Sèvres. Dismantled Ottoman Empire, later replaced by Treaty of Lausanne.
Answer: It laid groundwork for WWII. Harsh terms fostered German resentment and extremism.
Answer: Woodrow Wilson. Promoted his Fourteen Points plan for lasting peace.
Answer: Harsh reparations and territorial losses. Germans viewed terms as vindictive and humiliating diktat.
Answer: Territorial expansion. Sought territorial gains promised in secret wartime treaties.
Answer: To maintain world peace and prevent future conflicts. Collective security through international cooperation and diplomacy.
Answer: Treaty of Saint-Germain. Reduced Austria to small German-speaking rump state.
Answer: Germany. War Guilt Clause justified massive financial penalties.
Answer: Mandated to Allies. Stripped Germany of overseas empire permanently.
Answer: Former German and Ottoman territories. Administered by Allied powers under League supervision.
Answer: Treaty of Trianon. Reduced Hungary to one-third of pre-war territory.
Answer: Treaty of Saint-Germain. Reduced Austria to small German-speaking rump state.
Answer:
Answer: Germany. War Guilt Clause held Germany solely responsible.
Answer: To negotiate peace terms after World War I. Established post-war order after Central Powers' defeat.
Answer: Alsace-Lorraine. Rich industrial region lost to Germany in 1871.
Answer: Disarmament Clause. Restricted German army to 100,000 men, banned conscription.
Answer: Rhineland. Buffer zone occupied by Allies for 15 years.
Answer: David Lloyd George. Britain's moderate voice between Wilson's idealism and French revenge.
Answer: Collective security. League members pledged mutual defense against aggression.
Answer: Redrawing of national borders. Self-determination created new nation-states from empires.
Answer: Vittorio Orlando. Italy's Prime Minister during the peace negotiations.
Answer: League of Nations. International peacekeeping body proposed by Wilson's Fourteen Points.
Answer: Fourteen Points. Wilson's idealistic blueprint for post-war reconstruction.
Answer: Germany. Northern Schleswig returned after plebiscite vote.
Answer: Woodrow Wilson. Promoted his Fourteen Points plan for lasting peace.
Answer: Article 231. Forced Germany to accept full responsibility for war damages.
Answer: Opposition to League of Nations. Isolationists opposed international commitments and entanglements.
Answer: Severe reductions and limitations. Eliminated German military threat through disarmament.
Answer: Creation of new states like Poland and Czechoslovakia. Applied self-determination principle to former Habsburg territories.
Answer: Limit of 6 battleships, no submarines. Eliminated German naval threat through severe restrictions.
Answer: France. Coal-rich region given as war compensation.
Answer: Rejection of the Treaty. Senate feared entanglement in European conflicts.