The Zimmerman telegram to the German ambassador in Mexico was saying Mexico should enter World War I on the side of the Central Powers. This will get the US to fight on two fronts if it entered the war. If Mexico followed this telegram, it could've gained some of the land it lost during the Mexican-American War in 1846, like California, Nevada, Texas, Arizona, and other states in the region. Since the British intercepted the telegram and reported it to the US, this shifted US public opinion to pro-British and anti-German.
The Zimmermann note helped turn U.S. public opinion against Germany during WWI & strengthened advocates of U.S. entry into war.
The Zimmermann note helped turn U.S. public opinion against Germany during WWI & strengthened advocates of U.S. entry into war.
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They pushed public opinion until McKinley had no choice but to start war. It stirred up tensions between Spain and America. They reported heavily on Spanish atrocities in Cuba, gaining public support for the war.
The Government had the full backing of the vast majority of the informed public and the Army had more volunteers than they needed. More important perhaps is that troops had the blessing of public opinion.
Shays's actions encouraged demands for changes in the Articles of Confederation.
They published exaggerated and false stories about the war, affecting public opinion.
It affected public opinion, and helped convince US leaders to send American troops to fight in Europe.
the union lost support
We need to know the war you ask about to answer.
the union lost support
Affect public opinion
American Association for Public Opinion Research was created in 1947.
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How did the central powers and allies try to influence American public opinion
The assassination of President Abraham Lincoln is one event that turned the American public opinion.
Public opinion following news of the Zimmerman telegraph.
Craig S. Coleman has written: 'A Guide to Korean Studies in the United States' 'American images of Korea' -- subject(s): American Foreign public opinion, Foreign public opinion, American, Public opinion
Neutrality laws American isolationism U.S. public opinion