Answer:
The correct answer to the question: The Treaty of Versailles provided additional rights to the non-European nations that had been held by the Central Powers before the war, would be false.
Explanation:
The Treaty of Versailles, which was the ending point for the conflict of World War I, placed a series of demands on the Central Powers, mostly Germany, to repair the damages caused to all nations that had been part of the Allied Powers, or that, as neutral, had been also damaged by the effects of the war. Division of land, repayment, re-distribution of lands taken from different countries by Central Powers, and German colonies, were all part of the repairs that were demanded. However, the re-distribution depended entirely on the severity of the damage caused to a country and its contribution in the war. So it is not possible to say that non-European countries were favored by the Treaty and given additional rights over others. This is why the answer is false.
