Chapter 464: The Versailles Contract

The terms of Germany's partition by the Four Great Powers of the Allies were soon announced, causing a great stir throughout Europe and even the entire world.

Firstly, the United States and Italy expressed their dissatisfaction with this approach and criticized the Four Great Powers of the Allies for disregarding the interests of other victorious nations, which contradicted and harmed the intention of forming the Allies.

However, the opposition from these two countries was but a minor irritation to the Four Great Powers. Neither Italy nor the United States had the power to overthrow the rule of the Four Great Powers at this time.

Britain and France merely needed to mobilize Austro-Hungarian troops along the border, and immediately, the Italians were silenced, no longer voicing any opposition to the Four Great Powers.

Although the United States was not afraid of threats from Britain and France, it likewise had no recourse against their high prestige in Europe.