Meet the Big Three
Creating the Peace
G.A.R.G.Le.
Treaty Terms
Name That Treaty
Compare the Punishments
Think Like a Historian
100

This president represented the United States at the Paris Peace Conference.

Who was Woodrow Wilson?

100

This meeting was held to establish peace terms after World War I.

What was the Paris Peace Conference?

100

The first “G” in G.A.R.G.Le. represents Germany accepting this.

What is guilt or blame for the war?

100

This German region was demilitarized to create a security buffer for France.

What was the Rhineland?

100

The Treaty of Versailles punished this defeated country.

What was Germany?

100

Austria’s army was limited to this many soldiers.

What is 30,000?

100

Wilson wanted a fair peace partly because the United States suffered this compared with France.

What was limited damage at home?

200

This French leader wanted Germany punished and weakened.

Who was Georges Clemenceau?

200

The United States entered World War I in this year.

What was 1917?

200

This article of the Treaty of Versailles placed formal war guilt on Germany.

What was Article 231?

200

Germany lost all of these overseas possessions.

What were its colonies?

200

The Treaty of St. Germain dealt with this country.

What was Austria?

200

Bulgaria’s army was limited to this many soldiers.

What is 20,000?

200

Clemenceau wanted German weakness because France had experienced these three wartime hardships.

What were invasion, deaths, and destruction?

300

This British leader tried to balance punishment with trade and European stability.

Who was David Lloyd George?

300

This term means the right of people to choose or form their own nation.

What is self-determination?

300

This term means reducing a country’s armed forces and weapons.

What is disarmament?

300

Germany was forbidden from forming a political union with this country.

What was Austria?

300

The Treaty of Neuilly dealt with this country.

What was Bulgaria?

300

Hungary’s army was limited to this many soldiers.

What is 35,000?

300

Lloyd George feared that completely destroying Germany would harm British trade and this condition in Europe.

What is stability?

400

His plan for a fair postwar settlement was called the Fourteen Points.

Who was Woodrow Wilson?

400

This organization was created to help countries resolve disputes and prevent future wars.

What was the League of Nations?

400

Germany’s army was limited to this many volunteer soldiers.

What is 100,000?

400

Germany lost approximately this percentage of its coalfields.

What is 16 percent?

400

The Treaty of Trianon dealt with this country.

What was Hungary?

400

Under Sèvres, Turkey’s army was limited to this many soldiers.

What is 50,000?

400

Austria and Hungary both suffered major losses of these two things.

What are land and population?

500

Because his country had been invaded and heavily damaged, this leader made French security a priority.

Who was Georges Clemenceau?

500

True or false: Germany helped negotiate the Treaty of Versailles.

What is false? Germany was excluded from negotiations and forced to accept the treaty.

500

Germany was forbidden from using this system of requiring citizens to serve in the military.

What is conscription?

500

Germany lost approximately this percentage of its iron-and-steel industry.

What is 50 percent?

500

The Treaty of Sèvres originally dealt with this defeated empire.

What was the Ottoman Empire or Turkey?

500

This was the only defeated country that completely paid its required reparations.

What was Bulgaria?

500

In addition to losing land and population, Austria and Hungary experienced these serious problems.

What are economic problems?

600

He wanted Germany punished but also wanted Germany to remain a useful trading partner.

Who was David Lloyd George?

600

Germany had to sign the Treaty of Versailles or face the renewal of this.

What was war or military fighting?

600

Germany had to make these payments to cover Allied war costs and damages.

What are reparations?

600

Name three consequences found in most of the WWI peace treaties.

What are military limits, territorial losses, and reparations?

600

Turkish nationalists rejected Sèvres and negotiated this replacement treaty.

What was the Treaty of Lausanne?

600

This defeated country paid no reparations under the Treaty of Sèvres.

What was Turkey or the Ottoman Empire?

600

Which country arguably received the harshest settlement? Give two supporting details.

Germany: Possible evidence includes war guilt, reparations, military restrictions, and major territorial and industrial losses.

700

Compare Wilson and Clemenceau’s goals at the Paris Peace Conference.

Wilson wanted a fair, lasting peace, while Clemenceau wanted Germany severely punished to protect France.

700

Germany’s harsh treatment of this country in the Treaty of Brest-Litovsk helped convince the Allies that Germany deserved punishment.

What was Russia?

700

Explain the letters in G.A.R.G.Le.

What are Guilt, Armed forces limited, Reparations, German territories lost, and League of Nations?

700

Identify three Treaty of Versailles terms that weakened Germany.

Answers may include army limits, no conscription, a demilitarized Rhineland, reparations, territorial losses, loss of colonies, or war guilt.

700

Match all five treaties to their countries.

What are Versailles—Germany, St. Germain—Austria, Neuilly—Bulgaria, Trianon—Hungary, and Sèvres—Ottoman Empire/Turkey?

700

Give one example proving that the defeated countries were not punished equally

Example: Germany accepted formal war guilt, while Turkey paid no reparations and later gained better terms under Lausanne.

700

Were the WWI peace treaties fair? Give a judgment, compare two treaties, and use three specific details.

Answers will vary but must make a clear judgment, compare two treaties, and provide three accurate details.