Since the US Senate didnt ratify the Treaty of Versailles, did the US technically stay at war with Germany?

Answer 1

it was more like a "truce".

Answer 2

The U.S was technically at war with Germany until The Treaty of Berlin in 1921.

Answer 3

most people (Americans, that is) believed that by signing the treaty of versailles, we would be making ourselves more involved in European affairs, and we didn't want that. so congress refused to ratify the treaty of versailles. we instead made our own treaty with the Germans.

Answer 4

The senate doesnt really have to ratify a treaty. Just 2/3rds have to concur that its okay that the president does a treaty.

It doenst have to be voted on so there might be no record. If enough senators were pissed off about the treaty they would have said we didnt agree or concur with you.. That never happend.

Answer 5

Wilson reported sure, others reported no to the Treaty of Versailles considering they did no longer want the U. S. in contact in the League of countries and to be pulled into different international conflicts. the rustic had purely come out of the conflict and grow to be very plenty in isolationist mode. the final feeling in u . s . grow to be that if we signed the treaty and agreed to go into the League of countries, then the rustic could be pulled into all destiny ecu conflicts.

Answer 6

It meant no one loss the war. There was no clear winner or loser. The German army was still full of fight and energy and the diplomats ended the war. The German veterans felt very strongly that they could have won and felt stabbed-in-the-back by the socialist politicians after the Kaiser abdicated.

Answer 7

No, they had signed the Armistice which was the end of hostilities.

Answer 8

technically up to this day its not over.