Question

Why was Hitler angry after WW1?

Answer 1

1. Because Germany had lost the war.
2. Because he believed that Germany had not been defeated militarily but had lost because the armed forces had been “stabbed in the back” by the Jews and by other enemies of the German people on the home front.
3. Because the terms of the Versailles Treaty — particularly the “war guilt clause” — were manifestly unfair to Germany — and were intended to cripple Germany for generations to come. Most Germans and many non-Germans agreed with this assessment.
4. The promise of “self-determination for all peoples” was denied to Germanic peoples. The national borders drawn by the winners show this to be true.

Answer 2

The Treaty of Versailles against the Germans

Step-by-step explanation:

Adolf Hitler the man that would later lead Germany to World War II was angry after WW1 simply because of the "The Treaty of Versailles against the Germans."

He felt that The Treaty of Versailles is harsh punishment on the socio-political economy of Germany. The Treaty of Versailles forbids some territories and alliances from Germany. It also asked them to pay a high debt as reparations. It also blames Germany for the loss and damages of the war and finally reduce the military personnel of Germany.