Answer:
It was not fully realized.
No - Germany's old colonies in Africa were turned over to France and Britain.
Explanation:
By the end of World War I, Ottoman Empire ceased to exit and as new nations were formed including Greece and Bulgaria. The Austria-Hungarian Empire also dissolved in this time.
However, Wilson's hope did not fully realize. Countries such as France and Britain wanted to get repatriations from Germany and as part of the agreement took over many of Germany's old colonies.
In part, while the emerging Great Powers in Europe were destroyed, colonialism in rest of the world continue and thrived until World War II
Answering the question, Wilson hoped that self-determination would end the old imperialist system of colonial empires but his hope was not fully realized in the Treaty of Versailles. The correct answer is No; Germany's old colonies in Africa were turned over to France and Britain.
The end of World War I marked the dissolution of the Ottoman Empire and when new nations began to emerge. Some of the new nations there were formed include Bulgaria and Greece. This era also marked the end of the Hungarian empire.
By the end of the war, Wilson was unable to fully realized his plans because France and Great Britain were looking forward to getting repatriation from Germany and the agreement between the countries led to the taken over of most of Germany’s old colonies.
Also, some of the newly emerged powers in Europe during this era were destroyed while the colonization of other parts of the world continued through World War II.
The Ottoman Empire ceased during the second constitutional era coupled with the Young Turk revolution.
The dissolution of the empire marked the restoration of the first constitution of the Ottoman Empire, which was written by the young ottomans. The dissolution of the empire also brought about multi-party politics.
Learn more about Treaty of Versailles at:
brainly.com/question/10582888
#learnwithbrainly
