The Treaty of Versailles had multiple significant outcomes for post-war Europe, primarily restructuring national borders and placing heavy reparations and military restrictions on Germany. It aimed to prevent future conflicts but instead sowed discontent, particularly in Germany, which felt humiliated. The treaty also established the League of Nations, intended to promote peace but ultimately lacked enforcement power. Additionally, it redrew borders, creating new nations and mandates in Eastern Europe that exacerbated ethnic tensions, setting the stage for future conflicts like WWII. Overall, its punitive measures and political instability significantly influenced the interwar period and beyond.