I want to know about the Treaty of Versaillies?
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Treaty of Versailles as you know was signed between Germany and the allied powers. According to this treaty A League of Nations was formed of which Germany wasn't made a member initially. The borders with countries like Austria, France, Poland, Luxembourg was well defined. The Saar basin of Germany consisting of mineral resources was handed to France for compensation of war. The union of Austria and Germany was banned. The colonies of Germany were handed to other countries for administration. The Rhine valley was demilitarised up to 50km from French Border. The military of Germany was severely curtailed. Apart from this many other sanctions were imposed causing Germany to disagree with it.
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http://womenshistory.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?zi=1/XJ&sdn=womenshistory&zu=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.renaissance-faire.com%2FRenfaires%2FEntertainment%2FElizibeth-I.htm\n\n\nColonization, establishig Great Britain as a World Power...\n\ncheck out the site.
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geez, your in big trouble if you are doing a term paper here, try google. key word treaty, paris, 1783.
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The Trade Treatiese that might be collectively useful for group may not specifically be useful for country X, Y , Z\n\nGeo Political, Cultural, Ideological differencences.. like which can come from say, countries with major Islamic ideology joinging EU and constant jibes that go on betwixth the French-German-Brit etc...\n\nWith (relatively) free movement of labour n capital, old fortê of a nation might not remain theirs.. like if cheap labour is available in Polland.. & country X (wealthier) joins EU.. the labour of Country X, might be surpassed & Polland find advantage..\n\nAnd ofcourse any combine (SuperPower) with higher bargaining power will have detractors & people trying to find faults/ run up against (like hackers try to take on MicroSoft)\n\nPlease take these examples at face value.. am not trying to hurt or take sides...
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Hi there, \n\nI found this book useful:\n\nBuying a property France (Igoe & Howell - The Sunday Times)\n\nThis site is quite good :\nhttp://www.french-horizons-property.co.uk/guide-to-france/\n\nwith Info on buying in France, making an offer on a French property, negotiation tips, renovation, moving in France …\n\nYou should also check with local "notaires", they often have hidden treasures!\n\nThis is the French government website, might come in handy one day :-)\n \nhttp://www.service-public.fr/etranger/english.html\n\n\nHope that’s help.\n\nBest of luck.\n\nAdam
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here's a good website has all the treaties and even what they said in them http://www.yale.edu/lawweb/avalon/ntreaty/ntreaty.htm
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Florida\n\nThe Adams-Onís Treaty of 1819 (formally titled the Treaty of Amity, Settlement, and Limits Between the United States of America and His Catholic Majesty, and also known as the Transcontinental Treaty of 1819, and sometimes the Florida Purchase Treaty) was a historic agreement between the United States and Spain that settled a border dispute in North America between the two nations. The treaty was the result of increasing tensions between the U.S. and Spain regarding territorial rights at a time of weakened Spanish power in the New World. In addition to granting Florida to the United States, the treaty settled a boundary dispute along the Sabine River in Texas and firmly established the boundary of U.S. territory to the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific Ocean. It also had the effect of ending the first and paving the way for the second of the Seminole Wars in Florida.
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The Treaty of Paris in 1783.\n\nDon't confuse this with the TREATY OF GHENT, which ended the War of 1812.
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Many treaties have been negotiated and signed in Paris, including:\n\nTreaty of Paris (1229)—ended the Albigensian Crusade \nTreaty of Paris (1259)—between Henry III of England and Louis IX of France \nTreaty of Paris (1303)—between King Philip IV of France and King Edward I of England \nTreaty of Paris (1323)—Count Louis of Flanders relinquished Flemish claims over Zeeland \nTreaty of Paris (1355)—a land exchange between France and Savoy \nTreaty of Paris (1623)—between France, Savoy, and Venice against Spanish forces in Valtelline \nTreaty of Paris (1763)—ended the Seven Years' War \nTreaty of Paris (1783)—ended the American Revolutionary War \nTreaty of Paris (1810)—ended the war between France and Sweden \nTreaty of Paris (1814)—ended the war between France and the Sixth Coalition \nTreaty of Paris (1815)—followed the defeat of Napoleon at Waterloo \nTreaty of Paris (1856)—ended the Crimean War \nTreaty of Paris (1898)—ended the Spanish-American War \nTreaty of Paris (1920)—united Bessarabia and Romania \nParis Peace Treaties, 1947—formally established peace between the World War II Allies and Bulgaria, Hungary, Italy, Romania, and Finland \nTreaty of Paris (1951)—established the European Coal and Steel Community; though now expired, it was one of the foundational treaties of the European Union \nParis Peace Accords (1973)—ended American involvement in the Vietnam War \n\nJust named that way because that is where they were negotiated.
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The Entente Cordiale (French for "friendly understanding") is a series of agreements signed on April 8, 1904, between the United Kingdom and France.\n\nBeyond the immediate concerns of colonial expansion addressed by the agreement, the signing of the Entente Cordiale marked the end of centuries of intermittent conflict between the two nations, and the start of the peaceful co-existence that continues to the present day.\n\nThe agreement had its roots in a meeting between the French statesman Léon Gambetta and the then Prince Edward of Wales at the Château de Breteuil in March 1881. After becoming King in 1901 Edward VII promoted the idea, and an agreement was negotiated between French foreign minister Théophile Delcassé, and Lord Lansdowne, the British Foreign Secretary.\n\nThe agreement that eventually resulted was signed by Lord Lansdowne and Paul Cambon, the French Ambassador, on 8 April 1904. It resolved differences concerning influence and control in various countries including Egypt, Morocco, Madagascar, Newfoundland, Siam (Thailand), West and Central Africa. The agreement also acknowledged the right of free passage through the Suez Canal.\n\nThe year after its signing, Britain's sympathetic attitude toward France's position in Morocco helped to ward off a challenge from Germany to the status quo in the North African kingdom (the Tangier Crisis). The agreement also paved the way for the diplomatic and military cooperation that preceded World War I.\n\nThe Entente Cordiale, along with the Anglo-Russian Entente and the Franco-Russian Alliance, later became part of the Triple Entente between the UK, France, and Russia.\n\n \nUK coin commemorating 100 years of Entente CordialeIt is particularly respected at both ends of Channel Tunnel; in both London Waterloo International and Paris Gare du Nord, the flags of the United Kingdom and of France are depicted connected with the words 'Entente Cordiale' superimposed on posters.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_revolution\n\ntry the site
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Treaty of Paris in 1783 after the British surrended at the Battle at Yorktown. It was negotiated by Ben Franklin and John Adams in Paris. (The Treaty of Ghent was signed to end the War of 1812.)
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Try this site: \nhttp://www.constitution.org/bcp/albany.htm\nIt wasn't very difficult to read only a couple of paragraphs bascially it was an agreement in 1754 to help the colonists and the Indians. It  was drafted by Benjamin Franklin during the French and Indian wars.
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I think U may find all the informations U need at thier official site,\nwww.realmadridfc.com\nalso U can send mails to the magment of the clup askin' about wt U wanna to know.They will give U it\nGood luck\n:)
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http://www.yale.edu/lawweb/avalon/lawofwar/hague01.htm
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You want to know about the Balfour Declaration\n\nI was asking a similar question the other day, and found this website :
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Here's a good site:\n\nhttp://news.google.com/news?ned=fr&rec=0