Treaties Keywords

Anschluss

• Joining of Austria and Germany as one state - forbidden by the Treaty of Versailles

• An area of land where troops cannot be stationed, e.g. the Rhineland after WW1.

• Process of money becoming worthless, most notable instance was Germany in 1923.

• Main industrial area of Germany.

The Big Three

• Compensation to be paid by Germany after WW1 for the damage caused during the war.

• The three main leaders at the Paris Peace Conference 1919 - Britain, France, USA (Lloyd-George, Clemenceau, Wilson)

• Drawn up by Wilson as a basis for the treaties after WW1. What he believed the treaties should have been based on.

• The three main leaders at the Paris Peace Conference 1919 - Britain, USSR & USA (Churchill, Stalin, Roosevelt)

Demilitarised zone

• Joining of Austria and Germany as one state - forbidden by the Treaty of Versailles.

• Main industrial area of Germany.

• An area of land where troops cannot be stationed, e.g. the Rhineland after WW1.

• A clause in the Treaty of Versailles which forced Germany to accept the blame for the First World War

Fourteen Points

• Joining of Austria and Germany as one state - forbidden by the Treaty of Versailles.

• A clause in the Treaty of Versailles which forced Germany to accept the blame for the First World War.

• Process of money becoming worthless, most notable instance was Germany in 1923.

• Drawn up by Wilson as a basis for the treaties after WW1. What he believed the treaties should have been based on.

Hyperinflation

• Process of money becoming worthless, most notable instance was Germany in 1923

• Drawn up by Wilson as a basis for the treaties after WW1. What he believed the treaties should have been based on.

• Main industrial area of Germany.

• A process by which the people of a country choose their own form of government.

Paris Peace Conference

• Drawn up by Wilson as a basis for the treaties after WW1. What he believed the treaties should have been based on.

• Conference which ran from 1919-1923 to decide how to officially end WW1. Resulted in Treaty of Versailles with Germany and 3 other treaties.

• A clause in the Treaty of Versailles which forced Germany to accept the blame for the First World War.

• A process by which the people of a country choose their own form of government.

Reparations

• An area of land where troops cannot be stationed, e.g. the Rhineland after WW1.

• Process of money becoming worthless, most notable instance was Germany in 1923.

• A clause in the Treaty of Versailles which forced Germany to accept the blame for the First World War.

• Compensation to be paid by Germany after WW1 for the damage caused during the war.

Ruhr

• Main industrial area of Germany.

• A clause in the Treaty of Versailles which forced Germany to accept the blame for the First World War.

• An area of land where troops cannot be stationed, e.g. the Rhineland after WW1.

• An area of land where troops cannot be stationed, e.g. the Rhineland after WW1.

Self-determination

• A process by which the people of a country choose their own form of government.

• Compensation to be paid by Germany after WW1 for the damage caused during the war.

• Process of money becoming worthless, most notable instance was Germany in 1923.

• An area of land where troops cannot be stationed, e.g. the Rhineland after WW1.

War Guilt

• A process by which the people of a country choose their own form of government.

• A clause in the Treaty of Versailles which forced Germany to accept the blame for the First World War.

• Drawn up by Wilson as a basis for the treaties after WW1. What he believed the treaties should have been based on.

• Joining of Austria and Germany as one state - forbidden by the Treaty of Versail