Inarguably such an extreme partisan leading republicans culminated in greater partisanship during debate and voting over ratification. Further fermenting the fact that party politics were, to a great extent, to blame for the failure of the treaty are historian’s Ralph Stone’s accounts in is book The Irreconcilables: The Fight Against the League of Nations, "the solid core of his antagonists was simply partisan" This "solid core”, he explains, contained 16 irreconcilables of which 15 were republican...
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Stone, who has covered the group’s opposition to the league in greater depth than any other historian, adds: "Their success depended, of course, on Lodge's ability to hold his party together. But their own ability to exploit Lodge's obsessive concern for party unity by threats to bolt either the party or his leadership gave them more power than they otherwise would have wielded...
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How The Treaty Of Versailles Effected Germany It forced the Germans to accept full responsibility for the war and strip themselves of its colonies, coal fields, and the provinces of Alsace and Lorraine...	2 / 456
How The Treaty Of Versailles Effected Germany It forced the Germans to accept full responsibility for the war and strip themselves of its colonies, coal fields, and the provinces of Alsace and Lorraine...	2 / 473
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