How were Jewish Americans treated during World War 1?

Answer 1

Times have changed a great deal in the last 100 years. Women before this time were largely an irrelevance in military affairs, but WW1 changed that dramatically. Industrialisation of the means of waging war, the fact that military weapons & munitions particularly, were needed at the battlefield in an ongoing conflict which was going on & on for years had made a terrific difference to women in industrialised countries. It was still a fact that the actual fighting was still virtually 100% done by the men. But increasingly the young men were consumed in the death toll, and of course the wounded. Women were needed in the factories which supplied the war effort. Their efforts did much to provide the means to continue fighting. Although of course they still were mothers & maids & nurses & so on & so forth as they had been, but the idea of waging war, a more total war than ever before had made them indispensible.

Answer 2

During World War I, German immigrants often experienced some prejudice as a result of Germany's activities in the first world war. People believed that based on their ethnicity, they might have a sympathy with the people from their native country.

Answer 3

Jewish Americans were not treated any different during World War I.

Answer 4

badly