Was the Treaty of Versailles Fair to Germany?

Was the Treaty of Versailles Fair to Germany?
The Treaty of Versailles was a treaty was the peace treaty signed on 28 June 1919, by Germany at the end of the First World War. The treaty was signed at the vast Versailles Palace near Paris - hence it’s title. This treaty was an agreement between the Allies, the winning countries of World War I, which were mainly France, Italy, the United Kingdom, and the United States. The treaty was created primarily so that the Allies could decide and agree upon what they wanted to do to the Central Powers, the losing countries of World War I, which were mainly Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria, and the Ottoman Empire. Some people would say that the treaty was fair and that Germany got what they deserved however others would argue that it was far too harsh on Germany, and contributed to starting the Second World War.
The treaty forced Germany to give up many of its rights and possessions to the victorious Allied nations. Germany lost 10 percent of their land and 12.5 per cent of their population. Germany also had to give up Alsace and Lorraine as well as land to Poland, Czechoslovakia, and Denmark. How could it possibly be fair that Germanys colonies were taken away yet everyone else had them? Germany also ended giving the Allies lots of things such as coal, livestock, money, ships, timber, and other resources. These things got taken away to punish the defeated Germany. Germany was even forbidden to retain no more than a small army (100,000 men) and navy and had to agree to pay a large amount of money, by way of reparations, to the Allied nations. Other nations were given self-determination – but the Treaty forced Germans to live in other countries. I think this is greatly unfair because the loss of this important industrial territory would be a formidable blow to any attempts by Germany to rebuild her economy. The allies clearly wanted to bankrupt Germany, Germany was even forbidden to unite with Austria to form one super...