League of Nations and Treaty of Versailles

The video discusses the Treaty of Versailles, signed in 1919 after World War I, which imposed harsh terms on Germany, including loss of colonies and military restrictions. The treaty is criticized for being one-sided and is considered a precursor to World War II. The League of Nations was established to promote peace and address global issues, but it failed to prevent aggressive nationalism by Germany and Italy, leading to further conflicts.

What was the main reason the Treaty of Versailles was considered one-sided?

• It imposed harsh penalties on Germany alone.

• It provided equal benefits to all nations.

• It was negotiated by all countries involved in World War I.

• It was signed by Germany willingly.

Which of the following was NOT a term of the Treaty of Versailles?

• Germany had to reduce its army to 1 lakh.

• Germany had to give up all colonies acquired after 1880.

• Germany was allowed to keep its naval fleet intact.

• Germany had to pay war indemnities to the Allied Powers.

Why is the Treaty of Versailles considered a seed for World War II?

• It led to immediate peace and prosperity.

• It fostered resentment and economic hardship in Germany.

• It strengthened Germany's economy.

• It was supported by all European nations.

What was the primary goal of the League of Nations?

• To isolate Russia from global affairs.

• To expand colonial empires.

• To support Germany's military growth.

• To promote collective security and prevent future wars.

Which countries were excluded from the League of Nations initially?

• France and Italy

• Germany and Russia

• UK and France

• Japan and the USA

What was a significant limitation of the League of Nations?

• It was only concerned with health issues.

• It failed to prevent aggressive actions by Germany and Italy.

• It was dominated by Asian countries.

• It had no political influence.

Which of the following was NOT an area of focus for the League of Nations?

• International court of justice

• Military expansion

• Labor laws

• Health administration

What was the role of the International Court of Justice under the League of Nations?

• To enforce colonial rule

• To resolve disputes between countries

• To promote military alliances

• To manage global trade

How did the League of Nations address health issues?

• By ignoring them completely

• By setting up hospitals in Europe only

• By assessing and providing solutions for diseases post-World War I

• By focusing solely on political issues

What was a major failure of the League of Nations?

• It successfully stopped all wars.

• It failed to prevent World War II.

• It was never established.

• It expanded Germany's territory.