A diktat generally means "to dictate" For example, in World War I, the Victorious Powers were seen to completely dictate what happened to Germany. E.g. The colonial people had no say as to what happened to the colonies. This was a diktat - unfair and completely dictated by. So Cameroons went to France and Tanghanyika went to GB
It means a harsh, unilaterally imposed settlement with a defeated party or country if in ww2.
Because they refused to ratify the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution in 1866. That led the Congress to pass a Reconstruction Act imposing its desired version of the reconstruction on the former Confederate States by means of a diktat, which contemplated inter alia that they had to be grouped into five military districts, each ruled by a military governor.
Yes, they lost the war and were conquered militarily so they could not leave the Union. Therefore they had to rejoin. But before they could regain the full powers of a member state in the union, congress required that the ratify the 14th Amendment to the constitution, guarantee the vote to black males, and prevent former high Confederate officials from serving in state government.
The Union army was stationed in the five Southern districts to ensure that they honored the requirements of Reconstruction. These requirements included ratifying the Fourteenth Amendment and giving voting rights without racial restrictions.
President Lincoln and Johnson were actually known for having the more lenient plan. Many of the Confederates were pardoned and none really suffered much consequences.It was the Congress' plan that was harsher in the treatment of the Confederate states.
diktat means order (you have to do it)
diktat in a negative way to refer to the Treaty of Versailles, the document ending World War I. Today diktat can be used as a critical term for even minor regulations felt to be unfair or authoritarian.
diktat stands for deutshe ist keine twate aud tillete
They called it the Diktat
Dictated peace.
I think you mean "Diktat" not Ditkat if so Diktat is a noun and means: # A harsh, unilaterally imposed settlement with a defeated party. # An authoritative or dogmatic statement or decree.
Diktat
It means a harsh, unilaterally imposed settlement with a defeated party or country if in ww2.
The "diktat of Versailles" refers to the Treaty of Versailles, signed in 1919, which ended World War I. The term "diktat" implies that the treaty was imposed on Germany without negotiation, as German representatives were not allowed to participate in the discussions. The treaty included harsh reparations and territorial losses for Germany, leading to widespread resentment and economic difficulties, which contributed to the rise of extremism in the country. This sense of injustice has been cited as a factor in the outbreak of World War II.
Afloat, bobcat, caveat, combat, cowpat, cravat, defeat, diktat, format, lariat, loquat, nonfat, nougat, reheat, repeat, reseat, threat, throat, tomcat, unseat, upbeat and wombat are 6 letter words. They end with the letters at.
President Andrew Johnson firmly opposed to the Fourteenth Amendment and recommended the former Confederate States not to ratify the same if it were to become a law. This opposition outraged the Congress, which in March 1867 passed the Reconstruction Act that imposed its will on the South by diktat.
Because they refused to ratify the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution in 1866. That led the Congress to pass a Reconstruction Act imposing its desired version of the reconstruction on the former Confederate States by means of a diktat, which contemplated inter alia that they had to be grouped into five military districts, each ruled by a military governor.