6997252
Stresemann Plan
- Stresemann
- Excellent at negotiating
- Excellent dictator
- Became chancellor of Germany
in 1923 when hyperinflation was
out of control
- Helped Germany in their time of
need from hyperinflation
- Excellent at negotiating
- How he helped Germany
- Dawes Plan
- Persuaded the allies to grant easier
terms to pay reparations
- Took loans from USA to pay reparations and also to
modernise factories, build new housing, hospitals schools
etc while also improving the gas and electricity works
- Helped Britain and France as they used the reparations to pay
their war debts to USA
- Persuaded the allies to grant easier
terms to pay reparations
- Called off the Ruhr strike (which at first people dislike
about him) but it turned out to help Germany
- Young plan
- French and Belgians pulled out of the Rhineland
5 years ahead of schedule
- Reduced amount of reparations Germany
had to pay to just 25% of the original figure
- Lead to more loans from America
- Lead to more loans from America
- French and Belgians pulled out of the Rhineland
5 years ahead of schedule
- Locarno Treaties
- Guaranteed Germany would not try and change their western borders
with France and Belgium
- They wouldn't try and seize territory
- They wouldn't try and seize territory
- All countries involved renounced the use force and
invasion except in self-defence
- Improved the relationship between Germany and
the French and Belgians as they wouldn't plan an
invasion
- Guaranteed Germany would not try and change their western borders
with France and Belgium
- Allowed to join League of Nations in 1926
- No putsches during the "golden years"
- Made a new currency with gold to back it up
- Dawes Plan
- Impact on Policies and possible problems
- Dependant on American loans
- If USA asked for their money back Germany
wouldn't be financially stable
- If USA asked for their money back Germany
wouldn't be financially stable
- Rise in Unemployment
- Weimar Government spent more money on
welfare than it originally had
- Weimar Government spent more money on
welfare than it originally had
- Agricultural Depression
- Agriculture in Germany remained in
depression throughout the 1920s
- Agriculture in Germany remained in
depression throughout the 1920s
- Right Wingers unhappy
- Nazi party etc were upset they signed the Locarno Treaty, joined the
league of nations and also hated any co-operation with the French
and Belgians
- Criticised the Dawes and Young plan as Germany still had to pay reparations
- Nazi party etc were upset they signed the Locarno Treaty, joined the
league of nations and also hated any co-operation with the French
and Belgians
- Dependant on American loans
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