The struggle of the German people to make reparation payments for war damages inflicted on the Allies.
War damages Germany had to pay 33.billion dollars to the Allies
Germany owed high war debt due to World War One & The Treaty of Versailles. This means that after World War One Germany had to pay for all the damages the war had caused. Witch was not possible for Germany to do.
Required Germany to pay reparations for war damages...
That would be the definition of 'war reparations'.
Reparations
The struggle of the German people to make reparation payments for war damages inflicted on the Allies.
Compensation to be paid by Germany to France, Belgium, Britain and other states as a result of the First World War
After World War I, France was forced to cede territories such as Alsace and Lorraine to Germany as part of the Treaty of Versailles. Additionally, France experienced economic strain due to reparations payments to Germany, which were intended to cover war damages. This financial burden affected France's economy and contributed to tensions in Europe leading up to World War II.
Reparations
they where recovering from damages , especially in worl war 2 where Germany had to pay 33 billion dollars for damages caused in war
War reparations are the payments made between countries to cover the damages of war. Almost exclusively, these payments have been made by the defeated party.
I think they were made by the treaty of Versailles (As your catergory is ww1)
I think the word you're looking for is "reparations."
Cash payments for losses suffered during a war are called reparations. Reparations are paid to the victorious nation by the defeated nation.
The fees that Germany had to pay after World War I were called reparations. These payments were mandated by the Treaty of Versailles, which aimed to compensate the Allied powers for war damages. The total amount was initially set at 132 billion gold marks, placing a significant financial burden on Germany and contributing to economic instability in the country during the 1920s.
Alsace and Lorraine.