Life in Germany

?
What was the Dawes Plan?
Stresemann agreed to the plan in 1924. It re-organised reparation payments and reduced them so Germany had to pay 2,500,000 marks a year. The plan included France withdrawing from the Ruhr and the US making loans of about $3,000 million over 6 years.
1 of 7
What was the Locarno treaty?
Stresemann agreed to it in October 1925. It agreed the Western borders of Germany, but not the Eastern. Stresemann won a Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts in this field.
2 of 7
When did Germany join the League of Nations?
Germany joined in 1926, and became one of the permanent members of the council.
3 of 7
What was the Kellogg-Briand Pact?
In 1928 Germany was one of 65 countries to sign, it was a promise not to use violence to settle disputes.
4 of 7
What was the Young Plan?
In 1929 the Young Plan replaced the Dawes Plan, reparations would be reduced by three-quarters of the amount, and Germany was given 59 years to pay them. The French also agreed to withdraw from the Rhineland 5 years before they should of.
5 of 7
What was the New Plan?
The plan was brought in by Schacht, the minister of economy in 1934. It strictly controlled imports and encouraged exports-the aim was to make Germany self-sufficient.
6 of 7
What was the Four-Year Plan?
In 1936 the Nazis introduced this plan to prepare the country for war in 4 years. So the economy focused on rearmament and the raw materials of war.
7 of 7

Other cards in this set

Card 2

Front

What was the Locarno treaty?

Back

Stresemann agreed to it in October 1925. It agreed the Western borders of Germany, but not the Eastern. Stresemann won a Nobel Peace Prize for his efforts in this field.

Card 3

Front

When did Germany join the League of Nations?

Back

Preview of the front of card 3

Card 4

Front

What was the Kellogg-Briand Pact?

Back

Preview of the front of card 4

Card 5

Front

What was the Young Plan?

Back

Preview of the front of card 5
View more cards

Comments

No comments have yet been made

Similar History resources:

See all History resources »