no
Well the most famous war with Mexico was to get the land of what is now Texas. So if we didn't have that war with Mexico there would be no Texas.
13unluck: Woodrow Wilson tried to avoid entering the war but Britain and Theodore Roosevelt had pressured him to do so. After intercepting a message from Germany which invited Mexico to join Germany and wage war on the United States, Wilson pushed America to enter the war. _______________________________________________________________ German Uboat attacks killed U.S. citizens.
it was asking Mexico to attack U.S and Germany promised to help regain some of Mexico's lost territory (Texas, New Mexico, etc) google it for better details *************** Germany feared that America would soon enter the war (World War I) and it knew that Mexico was still upset about its loses during the Mexican War. So German promised Mexico if it attacked America , if it entered the war, then Germany would help Mexico Financially and reward it by giving back all re-conquered land in New Mexico, Texas, and Arizona.
There was a lot of war so it affected mexico.
Americans were in favor in going to war with Mexico so that Texas could be annexed. The war began in 1846.
Americans were in favor in going to war with Mexico so that Texas could be annexed. The war began in 1846.
they trolled them so they can finally enter the war
probably so. Seek one, just to be safe, or go to the nearest embassy
WW2 began with the invasion of Poland by Hitler in 1939, so they didn't "enter" the war. They were the start of the war.
I don't think so
they trolled them so they can finally enter the war
Mexico. Germany promised (in the so-called "Zimmerman Telegram" to provide Mexico with "generous financial support" and give Mexico the US states of Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona if Mexico would join the Central Powers in the event of a US entry into the war. Mexico, knowing full well that would be a curb-stomp battle with them on the losing end and correctly surmising that the Germans really just wanted the US "kept busy", ignored it until the US actually did enter the war, then publically rejected it.