In the aftermath of World War I, Germany faced severe economic hardships and political instability. The Dawes Plan and the Young Plan were crucial attempts by the international community to address these issues and prevent further conflict. Both plans aimed to provide financial assistance and restructure Germany’s reparation payments, but they had different intentions and implications. This article explores the intentions, implementation, and impact of both plans on the German state and economy, as well as their role in the rise of the National-Socialist movement.
The Dawes Plan: Intentions and Implementation…
