Refer to the two passages. Source 1 "The nature of the gasses carried by the German asphyxiating shells remain a mystery. Whatever gas it is, it spreads rapidly and remains close to the ground. It is believed not to be specially deadly—one that rather over powers its victims and puts them hors de combat without killing many. Its effect at Bixschoote may have been due to panic caused by the novelty of the device. Its composition and manner of discharge are probably no mystery to the scientific artillerymen of the Allies.” News report detailing Germany’s initial use of chemical weapons during a 1915 battle in Ypres Source 2 "Article 171: The use of asphyxiating, poisonous or other gases and all analogous liquids, materials or devices being prohibited, their manufacture and importation are strictly forbidden in Germany. The same applies to materials specially intended for the manufacture, storage and use of the said products or devices. The manufacture and the importation into Germany of armoured cars, tanks and all similar constructions suitable for use in war are also prohibited.” Excerpt from the Treaty of Versailles outlining the restrictions on Germany’s use of chemical weapons, 1919 How did the information reported in Source 1 affect the policies outlined in Source 2? Germany’s decision to use chemical warfare led to a lack of postwar political alliances. Germany’s development of chemical weapons led to the loss of its political sovereignty. Germany’s choice to develop chemical-weapons technology resulted in demands for its military reduction and harsh weapons restrictions. Germany’s use of chemical warfare contributed to harsh postwar restrictions and negatively affected its relationships with other nations.