Answer:
The correct answer is: it made Paris the capital of Germany.
Explanation:
Paris never was the capital of Germany.
The Treaty of Versailles was the peace agreement concluded on June 28, 1919, in Versailles (France) between Germany and Allied and Associated Powers.
According to this treaty, Germany had to admit the sole guilty for World War I, to return many occupied territories to France, Belgium and Poland.
Germany also had to pay 132 billion marks in war reparations to certain countries, since the beginning of 1929, and the rest of the amount had to be paid in 30 years.
Because of the war damages, Germany had to deliver to the victorious states all its merchant navy and produce an estimated number of new ships for those states each year.
Germany was not allowed to import or export weapons, to have submarines, and it could only hold 100,000 land troops and 15,000 soldiers in naval troops while having the Air Force or the General Staff were strictly forbidden.
Within the annulment of previous agreements, Germany had to acknowledge its recently created states in Europe and commit not to annex Austria.
For all these reasons, the Treaty of Versailles provoked anger between German citizens.
