Or in other words: in what ways did the Treaty of Versailles' political, economic, and social consequences on Germany trigger the political unrest that became so prevalent in the country from 1919-23?
Thanks for any input!
^ these answers I've given should be pertinent
in what ways did the Treaty of Versailles' political, economic, and social consequences on Germany trigger the political unrest that became so prevalent in the country from 1919-23?
Although politically the signing of the Treaty of Versailles undermined the image of Weimar Democracy, this would've been the case even if the Treaty hadn't existed. The Weimar Republic was the result of the efforts of the Majority Social Democrats, who being Socialists were already in the 'bad books' of the German Right, and were in the 'bad books' of the German left, ie communists, independent Social Democrats, for their actions in putting down the Spartacist Revolt in Berlin and subsequent repressions against similar groups. Thus, the political turmoil in Germany from 1918 to 1923 was largely the result of the fallout of the German Revolution.
Economically, and here I'd recommend reading some of /u/elos_ answers on this topic, Germany's economic hardship stemmed largely from it's wartime economic policies. Due to the Blockade, Germany's banks had taken the Mark off the Gold Standard, allowing them to print paper Marks as a fiat currency, and thus enabling the German government to constantly draw new war loans from German pockets. This would inevitably brought an inflation crisis postwar, which it did. German actions to undermine Reparations only made this worse, as the German banks continued to print money, in particular during the 1923 Ruhr Crisis, to undermine the value of the Mark and thus force the Allies to massively reduce reparations. These had previously been set at the chimerical figure of 132 billion Marks, but Germany was only expected to pay 50 Billion, while the London Schedule of Payments in 1920 reduced this further to 41 Billion.
As social issues in Germany largely stemmed from the political and economic issues facing them in this period, it can be said that the political, economic and social problems Germany faced after 1918 and until 1923 were largely home grown issues. While the Treaty certainly didn't help, it is not to blame.