The Dawes Plan

The Dawes Plan is accepted.

The Dawes Plan committee urged all nations concerned to enact the plan quickly before conditions in Germany changed.

The Dawes Plan provided short-term economic benefits to the German economy and softened the burdens of war reparations.

The Dawes Plan was named after him and he was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize.

Fight the Slave Plan: The Dawes Plan Exposed.

The Dawes Plan was a plan devised by a Committee headed by Charles Dawes.

The Dawes Plan of 1924 defined a realistic schedule for German reparations to the victorious Allies in World War I.

The Dawes Plan was significant in European history as it marked the first time that Germany had succeeded in defying Versailles, and revised an aspect of the treaty in its favour.

The Dawes Plan was formally put into effect with a signing in London by diplomatic representatives of France, Belgium, Greece, Italy, Japan, Portugal, Serbia, Germany and the United Kingdom.

The Dawes Plan was widely hailed as solving the problem, but by 1929 Germany was in trouble again, resulting in a new conference headed by Owen D. Young, the chairman of General Electric.

The Dawes Plan relied on capital lent to Germany by a consortium of American investment banks, led by J.P. Morgan & Co. under the supervision of the US State Department.

The Dawes Plan (as proposed by the Dawes Committee, chaired by Charles G. Dawes) was an attempt in 1924 to solve the World War I reparations problem, which had bedeviled international politics following World War I and the Treaty of Versailles.