Synthesized answer
The provided passages do not fully answer the question about the practical implications of the treaty discussed in "The Economic Consequences of the Peace."
However, the passages do state that Keynes predicted widespread suffering in the defeated powers, resulting in a turn towards political extremism [1]. They also mention that many of the recommendations presented in the book were adopted as part of the Marshall Plan after World War II [1]. This suggests that the book's recommendations had practical implications in later international policy.
Synthesized from the book passages below. Chat with the book on Feynman for follow-up.
From the book
n the population of an already impoverished enemy was considered a far lower priority than disputes involving borders. Meanwhile, the exceptionally high cost of reparations placed on an economically-spent Germany could never be repaid, and was mainly an act of political grandstanding. Keynes predicted widespread suffering in the defeated powers, resulting in a turn towards political extremism. Unfortunately, subsequent events would prove his predictions right.</p> <p><i>The Economic Consequences of the Peace</i> was an immediate bestseller in both the U.S. and the U.K. and has never been out…
Title: The Economic Consequences of the Peace (Twentieth-Century Classics) by John Maynard Keynes, Jens Hölscher, Matthias Klaes Description: <p>Before becoming one of the twentieth century’s most celebrated economists, <a href="https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/john-maynard-keynes">John Maynard Keynes</a> served as a financial representative for the British Treasury at the 1919 Paris Peace Conference to negotiate the Versailles treaty which would officially end World War I. Keynes resigned from the treasury in protest about a month before the final treaty was signed, and <i>The Economic…