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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 7 page paper reviews this monumental point in time through the writings of Harold Nicholson and John Maynard Keynes. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
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7 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPwwIversalDiary.rtf
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major historical turning point in modern History yet, in reality, things only got worse not better. Signed in the aftermath of World War I, the treaty was supposed to
prevent future wars. In actuality, however, all it did was insure that another world war would indeed haunt our horizon. While many have written about the treaty and
the circumstances under which it was formed, few were actually present in the negotiations. Harold Nicholson, however, was a member of the British delegation to the Paris Peace Conference.
Another first person observer of the negotiations was John Maynard Keynes. Keynes was an official British Treasury representative during part of the talks. The writings of each
of these men provide a fascinating look at just what transpired in one of the most important negotiations of all time. One of the most valuable aspects of these books
is that they were written during the same time period by men acting out very similar political roles. The picture that is presented is much the same but it
benefits from the dichotomy of its presentation. This was, after all, a difficult time and a time where it would have been easy to have become overwhelmed in the
circumstances. Not surprisingly, Nicholson and Keynes present similar theses in regard to the Paris peace talks. World War I was fought on the premise that it
was the war to end all wars. The outcome was supposed to be peace and a world that was safe for democracy. Unfortunately that was an impossible goal
given the shambles left behind by the war. It might be contended, in fact, that the outcome of the war (and the Treaty of Versailles in particular) insured that
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