One result of American Propaganda during World War I was shaping the perception of Germans as barbaric and inhumane through the use of exaggerated stories and images. This helped garner support for the war effort among the American people, painting the Germans as a common enemy.
One result of American propaganda during World War 1 was an increase in anti-German sentiment among the American population. Propaganda posters and media campaigns depicted Germans in a negative light, portraying them as aggressors and enemies to rally support for the war effort.
One result of American propaganda during World War I was the demonization of German culture and people, leading to anti-German sentiments and discrimination against German-Americans in the United States.
One result of American propaganda during World War II was shaping public opinion in support of the war effort. This helped to stimulate patriotism and unity among citizens, as well as increase recruitment for the military.
Americans developed a more negative view of the Germans
One result of propaganda during World War 1 was increased public support for the war effort and a boost in recruitment for the military. Propaganda was used to shape public opinion, demonize the enemy, and promote national unity.
German Americans tried to prove their loyalty by changing their names.
Americans were encouraged to become more isolationist.
During the years prior to and during World War II, many young Germans joined the "Hitler Youth" group in Germany (and were encouraged to do so by many older Germans) as a result of Nazi propaganda. Trumpeting an "Us vs. Them" theme, as well as admonishing all Germans to do their part for the nation, the Nazis were widely successful in drawing out absolute loyalty and self-sacrifice from German citizens -- including German youth.
Americans developed a more negative view of the Germans
One result of American propaganda during World War 1 was an increase in anti-German sentiment among the American population. Propaganda posters and media campaigns depicted Germans in a negative light, portraying them as aggressors and enemies to rally support for the war effort.
A lost
None, however, the US annexed Hawaii during the Spanish American War and it did become a US State. That annexation was independent of the War and not as a result of the War.
I think if anything Hollywood has shown that it is a house of innovation and not necessarily a propaganda machine. I think films have proven to be a forum of entertainment and thought. They general underline the goodness of humanity, not its worst. While some films may contain propaganda it is far from its worst.
During World War II, hysteria was present in almost every theater of the war, both among civilians and (if mostly temporarily) in military units, as the front lines moved dramatically during offensive operations by one dominant power or another on the battlefield. More strikingly, hysteria erupted among governmental agencies as a result of the fog of war, initial defeats on a grand scale, and propaganda-efforts by the enemy; for example, as the Germans invaded France in 1940 and then the Soviet Union in 1941.
Americans changed the names of the towns- XP Apex
Obviously not. Most Germans were civilians that had no part to play in the war or the Holocaust. However, enough Germans were involved to result in 6 million Jewish deaths.
Huge Allied armies were pushing the Germans back .