What is a Truce or agreement that ended World War I?
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Treaty of Versailles (1919) was the peace treaty which officially ended World War I between the Allied and Associated Powers and Germany. After six months of negotiations which took place at the Paris Peace Conference, the treaty was signed as a follow-up to the armistice signed in November 1918 in Compiègne Forest (which had put an end to the actual fighting). Although there were many agreements to the treaty, one of the more important and recognized agreements required that Germany accept full responsibility for causing the war and, under the terms of articles 231-247, make reparations to certain members of the Allies.
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The Treaty of Paris, signed on April 18, 1951 between Belgium, France, West Germany, Italy, Luxembourg, and the Netherlands established the European Coal and Steel Community (ECSC), which subsequently became part of the European Union. The treaty expired on July 23, 2002, exactly fifty years after it came into effect.\n\nThe treaty was seen as foundational in bringing together Europe in peace after the Second World War. Some of the main enemies during the war were now sharing production of coal and steel, the key-resources which previously had been central to the war effort.
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the end date is 11 November 1918\nIf the assasination of Franz Ferdinand followed by Austrian attack against serbia counts as start, the start date is 28 July 1914
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Im sure people asked this in ww2 too. what did we get in return?  The end of the war.
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Treaty of Paris: On December 10. 1898, the Treaty of Paris, was signed in Paris, France, by both Spain and the United States. It formally ended the war between them. Under this treaty, Spain recognized the independence of Cuba; ceded Guam, Puerto Rico and the Philippines to the United States; and received a $20 million payment from the United States for giving up the Philippines.
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I believe the leaders of the countries had a pretty good idea who was going to line up with who, however as many of these treaties were secret most people did not know who was aligned with who, only the leaders had a clue.  America did not enter the war that started in 1914 until 1917 so I am not sure if anybody ever counted on our participation.  Germany tried to urge Mexico into becoming their ally to keep the U.S. out of the European Theater and have us fighting at home to gain an edge.  This failed and we fought in Europe separate from other troops that were already there.  The war ended in November of 1918.
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Although the League of Nations (supporting the peace) was an idea of US president W.Wilson USA never accesed to that organisation. Germany (the country that wanted the most the WWI) lost the WWI, but was not defeated. After WWI no country nocticed no took into account that changes in Russia, since 1922 Soviet Union, would be permanent and that they would create a new and the first (?) totalitar country in the world.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/World_war_I
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Treaty of Paris in 1783 after the British surrended at the Battle at Yorktown. It was negotiated by Ben Franklin and John Adams in Paris. (The Treaty of Ghent was signed to end the War of 1812.)
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None - There were a bunch, but Bush reversed about 50 years of progress by pulling the USA out. \n\nI figure <and I'm only figuring> that we will never ever ever ever reach full international agreements. If you mean only the countries that are most likely to try to bomb others, like Iran or the USA, we will have to wait for some competent leaders with competent foreign policies. \n\nDon't get me wrong, though, many countries have made agreements. But I think many people will agree with me that without the USA in peace agreements with you, there is probably no point in attempting world peace.\n\nEDIT: I hope this wasn't a question in your homework. Don't use this :P
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The Treaty of Versailles (1919) was the peace treaty which officially ended World War I between the Allied and Associated Powers and Germany. After six months of negotiations, which took place at the Paris Peace Conference, the treaty was signed as a follow-up to the armistice signed in November 1918 in Compiègne Forest (which had put an end to the actual fighting). Although there were many agreements to the treaty, one of the more important and recognized agreements required that Germany accept full responsibility for causing the war and, under the terms of articles 231-247, make reparations to certain members of the Allies.\n\nTerms imposed by the Treaty included Germany losing a certain amount of its own territory to a number of surrounding countries, being stripped of all its overseas and African colonies, and its ability to make war again was limited by restrictions on the size of its military. Germany also acknowledged and agreed to respect the independence of Austria. Germany's foreign minister, Hermann Müller, undersigned it on June 28, 1919. The treaty was ratified by the League of Nations on January 10, 1920. In Germany, the treaty caused shock and humiliation that contributed to the collapse of the Weimar Republic in 1933.\n\nConditions\nThe treaty had provided for the creation of the League of Nations, a major goal of US president Wilson. The League of Nations was intended to arbitrate international disputes and thereby avoid future wars. Only four of Wilson's Fourteen Points were realized, since Wilson was compelled to compromise with Clemenceau, Lloyd George and Orlando on some points in exchange for retaining approval of the "fourteenth point", the League of Nations. The common view has been that France's Clemenceau was the most vigorous in his pursuit of revenge against Germany, the Western Front of the war having been fought chiefly on French soil.\n\nOther provisions included the loss of the German colonial empire and loss of some territories Germany had annexed or conquered in the relatively recent past:\n\nAlsace-Lorraine, the territories which were ceded to Germany in accordance with the Preliminaries of Peace signed at Versailles on February 26, 1871, and the Treaty of Frankfurt of May 10, 1871, were restored to French sovereignty without plebiscite as from the date of the Armistice of November 11, 1918. (area 14,522 km², 1,815,000 inhabitants (1905)), \nNorthern Schleswig including the German-dominated town of Tondern Tønder in Schleswig-Holstein, after the Schleswig Plebiscite, to Denmark (3,984 km², 163,600 inhabitants (1920)), \nthe Prussian provinces Posen and (West Prussia), which Prussia had conquered in Partitions of Poland, were returned to the reborn Polish state after the local population had gain its freedom in Great Poland Uprising (area 53,800 km² 4,224,000 inhabitants (1931)) \nHultschin Hulczyn area of Upper Silesia to Czechoslovakia (316 or 333 km² and 49,000 people), \nEast part of Upper Silesia, to Poland (area 3,214 km² 965,000 people), although after plebiscite 60 % voted for Germany \nthe area of German cities Eupen and Malmedy to Belgium \nthe area of Soldau in East Prussia (railway station on the Warsaw-Gdańsk route) to Poland (area 492 km²), \nNorthern part of East Prussia as Memelland under control of France, later transferred to Lithuania without plebiscite. \nin Eastern part of West Prussia and in Southern part of East Prussia Warmia and Masuria, small area to Poland, \nthe province Saarland under the control of the League of Nations for 15 years, after that a plebiscite between France and Germany, \nthe city of Danzig (now Gdańsk, Poland) with the delta of Vistula river at the Baltic Sea was made the Freie Stadt Danzig (Free City of Danzig) under the League of Nations. (area 1893 km², 408,000 inhabitants 1929). \nArticle 156 of the treaty transferred German concessions in Shandong, China to Japan rather than returning sovereign authority to Ch
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Woe.....hey....why stop at WWI .....how 'bout the civil war. The revolutionary war.
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In July 1918. \nShortly after the October revolution, Russia unilaterally signed a peace treaty with Germany (Brest peace treaty). In order to resurrect the Eastern front, Allies decided to intervene. More is written in history books. \n\nSee Wikipedia, for example.
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At first I want to say that November 11th is the end of the first World War (1914-1918). As someone has already said, we do not celebrate this day like a national holiday. It is a day on which we silently remember the war, our responsibilty for this war and WWII and, which is the most important, we remember the cruelty and and insanity of wars and what can be done in order to prevent anything like WWI and WWII.
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The treaty was signed that ended the Civil War.
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The WWI(1914-1918) began as a clash between two coalitions of European countries. The first coalition, known as the Allied Powers, included the United Kingdom, France, Belgium, Serbia, Montenegro, and the Russian Empire, japan, and Italy\nThe Central Powers, which opposed them, consisted of the empires of Germany and Austria-Hungary, The Ottoman Empire and  Bulgaria .\nAlthough the United States initially remained neutral, it joined the Allies in 1917.
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Hi there, \n\nThe First World War started on June 28, 1914 and it ended on November 11,1918 by the Treaty of Verssailles signed in the Mirrored Palace of Germany.\n\nrule wid style n luv@vinny