The Economic Consequences of the Peace by John Maynard Keynes
page 77 of 243 (31%)
page 77 of 243 (31%)
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has been overlooked which might impoverish Germany now or obstruct her
development in future. So situated, Germany is to make payments of money, on a scale and in a manner to be examined in the next chapter. FOOTNOTES: [7] The precise force of this reservation is discussed in detail in Chapter V. [8] I also omit those which have no special relevance to the German Settlement. The second of the Fourteen Points, which relates to the Freedom of the Seas, is omitted because the Allies did not accept it. Any italics are mine. [9] Part VIII. Annex III. (1). [10] Part VIII. Annex III. (3). [11] In the years before the war the average shipbuilding output of Germany was about 350,000 tons annually, exclusive of warships. [12] Part VIII. Annex III. (5). [13] Art. 119. [14] Arts. 120 and 257. [15] Art. 122. |
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