Romania occupied all of Hungary with the exception of an area around Lake Balaton. There, Adm. Miklós Horthy formed a militia with arms from Romania.:p. 612 Horthy was preparing to be Hungary's new leader at the end of the Romanian occupation. His supporters included some far-right nationalists. Horthy's supporters also included members of the White Guards, who had persecuted Bolsheviks and Hungarian Jews, whom they perceived as a communist group given their disproportionate participation in Kun's government.:p. 616:p. 80-86 and 120. Horthy's nationalists and Romanian troops took steps to protect Hungary's Jewish people. The Romanian occupying force also took punitive actions against any revolutionary elements in areas under its control. Initially, Romanian troops provided policing and administrative services in occupied Hungary. Later, under pressure from the Allied council, these roles were returned to the Hungarians.:p. 52However, in Budapest, only 600 carbines were provided to arm 3,700 policemen.

Question: Lake Balaton is found in which country?
Answer: Hungary

Question: What services were returned to the people of Hungary?
Answer: policing and administrative

Question: Who provided weapons to Horthy?
Answer: Romania

Question: When was Horthy preparing to rule Hungary?
Answer: end of the Romanian occupation

Question: What happened first, the Romanian troops helping or the Hungarians?
Answer: Initially, Romanian troops provided policing

Question: How many more policeman were there than carbines?
Answer: 3100

Question: Where did Horthy get the arms for his men?
Answer: Romania

Question: Which groups supported Horthy?
Answer: far-right nationalist

Question: What country were the persecuted Jews from?
Answer: Hungarian Jews

Question: Which government did the Hungarian Jews participate in?
Answer: Kun's government

Question: Who protected the Hungarian Jews?
Answer: Horthy's nationalists

Question: How many more policemen were there than carbines in Budapest?
Answer: 3100