Which aspect was included in the Treaty of Versailles?

The Treaty of Versailles, signed in 1919, was primarily aimed at holding Germany accountable for its role in World War I. One of the key aspects included in this treaty was the limitation placed on the German military. The treaty stipulated that the German army was to be reduced to a maximum of 100,000 troops and prohibited the country from possessing an air force, submarines, or tanks. This military reduction was established to ensure that Germany would not be able to initiate another conflict in the near future and was a significant factor in the broader strategy of the Allied powers to maintain peace in Europe following the war.

The other options do not reflect the terms of the Treaty of Versailles accurately. The treaty did not grant Germany new territories; rather, it resulted in the loss of territory for Germany. Alliances were heavily restricted, limiting Germany’s ability to form new alliances freely. Furthermore, rather than providing reparations to Germany, the treaty imposed significant reparations that Germany was required to pay to the Allied powers for the damages caused during the war.