The German economy was crippled by the harsh terms of the treaty following WW1. true or false?

Question

The German economy was crippled by the harsh terms of the treaty following WW1. true or false?

Answer 1

That is in fact true.  The Treaty of Versailles was meant more to punish Germany rather than to restore order.  

Answer 2

That's true, the Treaty of Versailles set the ground work for WWII.  

Answer 3

True, and in many ways the World economy ended up being crippled by the terms of the treaty, with reparations and loans for rebuilding (see the Great Depression).

Answer 4

True. Germany was in hock up to their eyeballs trying to pay the reparations that the Treat of Versailles imposed upon them.

Answer 5

True.

Answer 6

False! The German economy was crippled by the Great Depression. Reparation payments had been lifted under Gustav Stresemann and Germany was in a state of recovery. However, once the Stock Market crashed so too did the German economy. Germany was hit the hardest out of any other country. This allowed radical parties such as the n***s to gain considerable ground and popularity.