The Treaty of Versailles was unfair to Germany

I'd advocate to vote for myself whatever your opinion as Pro as been relishing in his not reading my arguments or actually debating them but reusing the SAME ARGUMENTS FROM ROUND 1 I've debunked. Whatever:"Germany was forced to pay billions in reparations." Which the US paid most of, since it was free for them: giving the money to Germany meant Germany gave it to the UK and France, who then gave it to the US who they owed money to. And Germany would then pay the US reparations, giving the US a full circle of money. As a sidenote, do you realize Clemenceau was kicked out of the government in 1919 for being a "violent sociopath" in the eyes of France? "One main thing why the Treaty was unfair because the Germans had no say in the conference in Paris. Treaties are supposed to be agreed over, not to punish a particular nation. With no German say, the Treaty of Versailles was a planned document to crush German chances to compete in the modern world" Read arguments from Round 1 and 2, they HAD a say in the matter and managed to get the Treaty changed in their favour. "You still not convinced? Well, picture this. Imagine if you turned on your TV and tuned into the news, and the headlines said that your country had to pay billions of dollars after a war, give up most of its military, and 1/8 of your country's land, when not fully supported that your country was fully responsible for that war. How would you feel? That's what the Germans must've felt after news of the Treaty spread across Europe." TV's didn't exist though. And I think they were too busy living in a peaceful, democratic republic. Hell, at first Hitler was a bozo with 0% of votes in Parliament who went to jail and was risible. He only even had any influence after the Great Depression, which also was I think the main concern of the Germans. An eighth of the country's land? If you're Heinrich Liebenhunt in Bavaria, I don't think you give much of a damn if the Reich just lost a colony in Africa or whatever. Again, the US contributed to most of the billions since it ultimately came back to them (with interest). As for interest, you'll notice the Weymar Republic was a peaceful and working thing up until a loaf of bread cost 20 000 000 000 Reichmarks (money became so worthless they used it to light fire).Was the treaty fair on the Germans? On paper, it's harsh but fair. After all, Germany AND ITS ALLIES (as said in the treaty, don't know why you keep saying they're the only ones to get the blame. That's like saying Mussolini got away with it, did you read my map? Austria got absolutely f-cked in the treaty!) had started a war since they wanted revenge and money. In the end, they didn't even end up doing most of the things that were on the list, as the reparations weren't repayed in full, and also heavily helped by the US, but also since no country had any wish to attack them. So submarines? Not very useful, especially since they only have one coast. Planes? The first thing Germans did with planes was throw bombs at people, it's arguably probably not a military advantage you want to give them. 100 000 soldiers was far, far enough to protect from any country around it, but those countries didn't even have a wish to attack them (and haven't since 1919). As I said in the first few rounds, the territory it lost was never "theirs" arguably.