What directly led to the German armistice?
German and Allied forces fought to a stalemate.
Allied armies made significant advances into Germany.
Allied forces were weakened by countries breaking apart.
German forces were strengthened by more soldiers from allies.
German and Allied forces fought to a stalemate.
Allied armies made significant advances into Germany.
Allied forces were weakened by countries breaking apart.
German forces were strengthened by more soldiers from allies.
Answers & Comments
Answer:
The correct answer is "German and Allied forces fought to a stalemate."
The German Armistice of November 11, 1918, which effectively ended World War I, was the result of a stalemate between the German and Allied forces. After four years of war, neither side was able to achieve a decisive victory. The German army had suffered significant losses, both in terms of manpower and resources, and was unable to continue fighting. At the same time, the Allied forces had also suffered heavy losses and were unable to make significant progress towards victory. The German government, led by Chancellor Max von Baden, sought an end to the war and negotiated the armistice with the Allies. The armistice effectively ended the fighting and led to the eventual signing of the Treaty of Versailles, which officially ended the war.