Answer:
The Treaty of Versailles forced Germany to start World War II.
Explanation:
The Treaty of Versailles following World War I took away all of Germany's overseas colonies, as well as territories in Europe, that were ceded to near Allied forces. On top of this, Germany was forced to pay a war fine and reparation for war damages to Allied countries. This led to the German's printing trillions of Reichsmark to try and cover the debt, leading to a over-inflation and the worthlessness of the mark. As history books state, the inflation was so high that people would essentially bring wheelbarrows of marks to buy a loaf of bread, and that the money was so worthless children used blocks of strapped cash as building blocks for to play with. The failure of the provisional government to address any of these issues, coupled with the Great Depression that soon followed in the 1920s, led to the rise of the Nazi Party of Germany, which promised (and in a sense delivered) relief to the general German Public, essentially being able to bring Germany out of the Great Depression. However, the ideology of the Nazi Party soon led to start of World War II with the annexation of small states around Germany, and then the invasion of Poland and France in the coming months.
~
