The remaining peace treaties
- Created by: Tom Lennard
- Created on: 21-01-14 19:40
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- The remaining peace treaties
- The treaty of St Germain, September 1919
- Reparations: Austria agreed to pay reparations, but the collapse of the Bank of Vienna in 1922 meant nothing was payed
- Military restrictions: Austria were permitted an army of no more than 30,000 men.
- The impact of defeat
- It was impossible to give every national group self determination. Most of the new states contained defeated minorities who continued to create problems
- It was impossible to give every national group self determination. Most of the new states contained defeated minorities who continued to create problems
- Several small, weak states now existed where there had previously beem one large state.
- The treaty of Neuilly, November 1919
- This treaty was signed by the Allies with Bulgaria.
- Reparations: Bulgaria had to pay £100 million in reparations
- Military restrictions: Bulgaria's army was limited to 20,000 men,
- The treaty of Sevres
- The Turks were so outraged by the terms of the Treaty of Sevres that the Sultan's government was overthrown in an uprising led by Mustapha Kemal
- The treaty of St Germain, September 1919
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