Answer:
The primary reasons why the Germans despised the Treaty of Versailles was on the grounds that they thought it was unreasonable. Germany had not partaken in the Conference. The terms were forced upon Germany – when Germany deviated, the Allies took steps to do battle once more. The Germans were dealt with like a vanquished nation, yet they didn't think they had been crushed. They had marked an Armistice – a truce – in 1918, and they had thought they were tolerating Wilson's 14 Points. In the occasion, not many of the 14 Points got into the Treaty. The Germans thought they had been deceived and sold out, and they abhorred the Treaty The Germans were likewise enraged about the different terms of the Treaty. They detested condition 231 – the 'War Guilt' provision – which expressed that Germany had caused 'all the misfortune and harm' of the war. Initially, the Germans didn't believe that they had caused the war (for the Germans, the war was a war of self-preservation against Russia, which had activated 31 July 1914). During the 1920s, the Germans distributed all their mystery records from 1914, to demonstrate they had attempted to stop the war. Besides, the Germans loathed provision 231 in light of the fact that tolerant it gave the Allies the ethical option to rebuff Germany – it approved all the unforgiving terms of the Treaty. Germany loathed the military terms of the Treaty (armed force of 100,000, just 6 war vessels, no submarines or planes). The Germans said it left them feeble against even the little new country states. The neutralization of the Rhineland was detested on the grounds that the Weimar republic was frail, and there were numerous uprisings. Be that as it may, in April 1920, when the Germans sent soldiers into the Rhineland to quit revolting, the French attacked. The Germans said that not to have the option to send troops even to places inside Germany was a national affront. However, in spite of the fact that the Allies didn't permit Germany a military, they didn't let her join the League of Nations. This was an affront, and it likewise implied the Germany had no chance ever to get reasonable treatment by different states – neither armed forces nor contention. The Germans likewise despised reparations, set in the long run (1921) at £6.6 billion, to be paid in portions until 1984. They didn't acknowledge that Germany had caused all the harm. They felt that the immense aggregate was simply intended to decimate their economy and starve their kids. The greater part of all, they loathed reparations since they also had reconstructing work to do. Germany's economy was destroyed, in any case, rather than having the option to siphon venture into German industry, the nation needed to send to another country tremendous totals of cash that German industry was not yet sufficiently able to acquire. At long last, the regional terms of the Treaty of Versailles likewise drove the Germans crazy. Germany lost 10% of its property. The Saar was an important coalfield, and West Prussia and Upper Silesia were rich cultivating zones, so their misfortune further debilitated Germany's economy. The loss of the Polish passage isolated East Prussia from Germany, and further harmed the German economy. Germany lost 16% of its coalfields and a large portion of its iron and steel industry. The loss of every one of Germany's settlements to be orders was viewed as just so much British domain building. The loss of Malmedy to Belgium, Schleswig to Denmark, Memel to Lithuania – and above all else Alsace-Lorraine to France – was additionally a national mortification. The Treaty of Versailles additionally restricted Anschluss with Austria. This appeared to be uncalled for to the Germans, in light of the fact that wherever else in Europe, the Treaties of 1919–20 gave people groups self-assurance, however they separated Germany, and put 12½% of its populace into different nations.