http://www.historyonthenet.com/WW1/versailles.htm
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name the treaty of peace which was imposed on germany
(Not in any order) Treaty of Versailles, Treaty of Tordesillas, Treaty of Paris 1783, Treaty of Tilsit, Treaty of Ghent, Treaty of Portsmouth, Potsdam treaty, N.A.T.O. (north Atlantic treaty organization), Treaty of Paris 1856, Treaty of Paris 1815. There are a whole more bunch but in my opinion these did the most.
Canada
The Great Depression played a part in that every country felt the pressure as many people were without homes, food and jobs. In an effort to fight against this Hitler began to take actions that went against the Treaty of Versailles (agreement at the end of World War 1). Such examples of this include regaining an alliance with Austria/Hungary, rebuilding the army, and invading neighboring countries. With the invasion of Poland on September 1, 1939, England and Franch, who had repeatedly reminded Germany of the treaty expectations, finally declared war.
Based on reviews of Ancient Near Eastern treaties, especially those of the Hittites, scholars have identified six parts to the standard suzerainty-vassal treaty:The preamble identifies the suzerain (and vassal);The historical prologue reviews the past relationship between the parties, with particular emphasis upon the magnanimity of the suzerain toward the vassal;The treaty stipulations comprise the suzerain's detailed demands regarding the vassal's behavior in light of this treaty; one of those demands always is the undivided and exclusive fidelity of the vassal to this suzerain (to take no other lord besides this suzerain);The deposition states where the written record of the treaty is to be deposited for safekeeping (often the temple of one of the divine witnesses) and how frequently it is to be renewed via public recitation (usually annually);The list of divine witnesses to this covenant and in whose name the oath is sworn; this list always includes the patron deities of both parties; andThe blessings and curses that will come upon the vassal who keeps or breaks the treaty; the list of curses typically is quite a bit longer and more detailed than the list of blessings.Sheila E. McGinn, Ph.D.