Why is there more than one treaty of Paris?
958317
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.
734947
Well in my opinion there is no such procedure.\n\nSometimes a situation may arise that only one nation is against a resolution passed by all other members. This creates a rift in EU and the decision making process is affected. Recently Poland was the only nation against a resolution pending in EU regarding relations with Russia. The overwhelming majority in favour of the resolution seems helpless against the vote of one nation. \nIn this situation how will the EU work.
864804
There are many things that occured during the Treaty of Paris which includes Great Britian recognizing and accepting the security of American independence.  For more information check out http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_of_Paris_%281783%29 and you will find everything you need.  Good Luck!!!
553024
The Congress of Vienna met because of Napoleon...there was a long period of peace within Europe after that.  European countries were able to concentrate on internal affairs rather than the international ones, which would cause the revolutions in Greece/Germany or reforms in England.
290956
In July 1918. \nShortly after the October revolution, Russia unilaterally signed a peace treaty with Germany (Brest peace treaty). In order to resurrect the Eastern front, Allies decided to intervene. More is written in history books. \n\nSee Wikipedia, for example.
152138
so all the countries could come together and be more united. that equals peace
683995
Conditions\nThe treaty had provided for the creation of the League of Nations, a major goal of US president Wilson. The League of Nations was intended to arbitrate international disputes and thereby avoid future wars. Only four of Wilson's Fourteen Points were realized, since Wilson was compelled to compromise with Clemenceau, Lloyd George and Orlando on some points in exchange for retaining approval of the "fourteenth point", the League of Nations. The common view has been that France's Clemenceau was the most vigorous in his pursuit of revenge against Germany, the Western Front of the war having been fought chiefly on French soil.\n\nOther provisions included the loss of the German colonial empire and loss of some territories Germany had annexed or conquered in the relatively recent past:\n\nAlsace-Lorraine, the territories which were ceded to Germany in accordance with the Preliminaries of Peace signed at Versailles on February 26, 1871, and the Treaty of Frankfurt of May 10, 1871, were restored to French sovereignty without plebiscite as from the date of the Armistice of November 11, 1918. (area 14,522 km², 1,815,000 inhabitants (1905)), \nNorthern Schleswig including the German-dominated towns of Tondern Tønder, Apenrade, Sonderburg, Hadersleben and Luegum in Schleswig-Holstein, after the Schleswig Plebiscite, to Denmark (area 3,984 km², 163,600 inhabitants (1920)), \nthe Prussian provinces Posen and (West Prussia), which Prussia had annexed in Partitions of Poland (1772-1795), were returned to the reborn Poland. This territory was already liberated by local Polish population during the Great Poland Uprising of 1918-1919 (area 53,800 km², 4,224,000 inhabitants (1931)). West Prussia was given to Poland to provide free acces to the sea, along with a sizeable German minority, creating the so-called Polish corridor. \nHultschin Hulczyn area of Upper Silesia to Czechoslovakia (area 316 or 333 km², 49,000 inhabitants), \nEast part of Upper Silesia, to Poland (area 3,214 km², 965,000 inhabitants), although after plebiscite 60 % voted for Germany \nthe area of German cities Eupen and Malmedy to Belgium \nthe area of Soldau in East Prussia (railway station on the Warsaw-Gdańsk route) to Poland (area 492 km²), \nNorthern part of East Prussia as Memelland under control of France, later transferred to Lithuania without plebiscite. \nin Eastern part of West Prussia and in Southern part of East Prussia Warmia and Masuria, small area to Poland, \nthe province Saarland under the control of the League of Nations for 15 years, after that a plebiscite between France and Germany, \nthe city of Danzig (now Gdańsk, Poland) with the delta of Vistula river at the Baltic Sea was made the Freie Stadt Danzig (Free City of Danzig) under the League of Nations. (area 1893 km², 408,000 inhabitants (1929)). \nArticle 156 of the treaty transferred German concessions in Shandong, China to Japan rather than returning sovereign authority to China. Chinese outrage over this provision led to demonstrations and a cultural movement known as the May Fourth Movement and influenced China not to sign the treaty. China declared the end of its war against Germany on September 1919 and signed a separate new equal treaty with Germany in 1921.\n\n[edit]\nMilitary\nFrance's loss of Alsace-Lorraine after its defeat in the Franco-Prussian War and the reparations required of France by Germany plus the deliberate destruction and plundering of Northern France by the retreating German army in the final days of war in 1918, contributed to the staunch position taken by France for reparations and the return of territory. Furthermore, the large number of casualties and massive economic damage resulting from the war (much of which was fought on French soil) caused a fear of future German aggression and an even greater sentiment for revenge.\n\nThe German Army was to be restricted to 100,000 men, there were to be no tanks or heavy artillery and no Ger
527565
Causes?  \nRise of nationalism, a bizarre dominos of treaties, the assasination of Archduke Ferdinand\n\nEffects?\nNot surprisingly for such a big blockbuster with international appeal there was a sequel 20+ years later.  Big numbers on that one, too.
96341
A question?\nOne answer: Wikipedia\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Treaty_of_Paris_%281763%29
204987
The fourteen points are listed, in summary, below.  Read through them.  What do you think he wanted?\n\nWilson hoped for a "just and lasting peace".  He delivered his 14 Points to Congress, January 8, 1918.  The idealism expressed gave him a position of moral leadership amongst the other Allied leaders.\n\nHis 14th point was realized in the League of Nations, as a result of the Paris Peace Conference in 1919.\n\n\nFROM MSN ENCARTA:\n   \n"In summary, the 14 points were as follows: (1) abolition of secret diplomacy by open covenants, openly arrived at; (2) freedom of the seas in peace and war, except as the seas may be closed in whole or part by international action for enforcement of international covenants; (3) removal of international trade barriers wherever possible and establishment of an equality of trade conditions among the nations consenting to the peace; (4) reduction of armaments consistent with public safety; (5) adjustment of colonial disputes consistent with the interests of both the controlling government and the colonial population; (6) evacuation of Russian territory, with the proviso of self-determination; (7) evacuation and restoration of Belgium; (8) evacuation and restoration of French territory, including Alsace-Lorraine; (9) readjustment of Italian frontiers along clearly recognizable lines of nationality; (10) autonomy for the peoples of Austria-Hungary; (11) evacuation and restoration of territory to Serbia, Montenegro, and Romania, granting of seaports to Serbia, and readjustment and international guarantee of the national ambitions of the Balkan nations; (12) self-determination for non-Turkish peoples under Turkish control and internationalization of the Dardanelles; (13) an independent Poland, with access to the sea; and (14) creation of a general association of nations under specific covenants to give mutual guarantees of political independence and territorial integrity."
876030
It's a name of a city where the treaty was signed. The countries that signed are part of the Schengen treaty which means you get 1 visa and you can travel to all of them on that visa.
810740
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.)
55238
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.
760834
Maybe you should redefine your subject. Diplomacy requires multilateralism. No progress towards consensus occurs without it. Two nations may have apparently very unilateral foreign policies adverse to one another, but the moment they conduct any diplomacy even those policies become multilateral or they will likely make no progress in any negotiations.
1019058
The United Nations is a global government to which 191 nations belong. Your question makes no sense because there already is a "global government."
429132
Good question. One is WAY more than enough.
1093314
It seperated some aspects of them . The U.S's primary goal at this point was to gain more allies. Because of the power around them caused by communism , this became more difficult by the day.  So, it made those who wanted to be on their own strive to do so.  The war gave Europe more seperated than they already were. With Germany's hostility towards the U.S made it hard and had been one of the main causes if not the main cause of WWII . This hostility eventually spread causing a Nazi rebellion . This was all because of the Treaty of Versailles .  The treaty was made so that reparations could be paid. These reperations or war fines had to be paid by Germany .