A) What problems came about in newly created countries, such as Czechoslovakia, after the end of World War 1
The United States refused to recognize these new independent countries.
Counties struggled without a powerful ally, such as Austria-Hungary.
New boundaries often split up ethnic groups, which caused tensions
They were bullied into unequal trade deals by their former ruling countries.
Economic stability was lacking due to the disruption caused by the war, leading to high inflation and unemployment.
Political instability arose as different ethnic groups vied for power and control, leading to internal conflict and unrest.
The lack of strong institutions and governance structures in these newly created countries made it difficult to maintain order and effectively govern the population.
The presence of significant minority populations within these countries further complicated matters and often led to discrimination and conflict.
The loss of resources and territories from their former ruling countries also contributed to economic difficulties and resource shortages in these newly established nations.