Save
...
history
WW1
Canada’s last 100 Days
Save
Share
Learn
Content
Leaderboard
Learn
Created by
morgz fanpage
Visit profile
Cards (6)
Thousands of
soldiers
and tonnes of
artillery
were secretly gathered at the French railway city of Amiens
When forces attacked they surprised the enemy and recaptured
13km
of territory in a day
Canadian soldiers broke through German
Hindenburg
line defence, winning important battles at Arras, Cambari, and
Valenciennes
The
armistice
was signed on the 11th hour of the 11th day of the 11th month of
1918
The
Paris Peace Conference
and the
Treaty of Versailles
The war ended formally with the
Paris Peace Conference
held in
1919
at the Palace of Versailles
Military
success had won Canada new status on the world stage,
Borden
gained a reputation for standing firm with the british
Canada had sent 4 delegates to Paris, including
Borden
, even when the US and
Britain
said they shouldn’t
The
Treaty
was officially signed on
June 28,1919
(5 years after the Archduke’s death)
Meant to set out
peace
in
Europe
and set regulations for rebuilding and repairing damages
France
The main battlefield for war, wanted
revenge
on
Germany
Wanted to
rebuild
their
country
Britain
Wanted to
pleace France
,
punish Germany
(but not as harshly)
Turn attention back home
and away from
Europe
US
Wanted to introduce a 14 piece plan for
sustained peace
in
Europe
(League of Nations)
Germany
Establish
a fair,
democratic government
Germany signed a
War Guilt Clause
, placing all blame on
German Soldiers
Had to give Rhineland back to France for 15 years, pay for all the damages, restricted
navy
and no
air force
was permitted, lost overseas colonies
The
harshness
of the treaty was thought to lead to determination of
Germany
to seek revenge on the Allies
Brought conditions that lead to
Nazi germany
and
WW2