After the various Commune style revolutions were repressed by enemies of such revolutions, many Germans who had participated in the abortive one in Germany sought political refuge in the US. A new wave of German immigrants were settled in the USA, and proved themselves to be good citizens.
None. The Nazis did not come to power till 1933.
The vast majority of Germans who migrated to the U.S. saw no worthwhile future for themselves in the German-speaking lands. The great majority were hard-working and often skilled economic migrants. One needs to remember that until 1850s or later large areas of the German lands were wretchedly poor, especially parts of the South West and Hesse. There were also some Germans who fled religious or political persecution. The numbers migrating were enormous and originally facilitated the establishment of the Hamburg-America Line (HAPAG) in 1847. Joncey
The Germans did.
The Jews had no problem about the Germans, until the Nazis persecuted them and made their lives impossible. In fact, the German Jews and many Jews outside Germany were pro-German till 1933.
Some of them went to Germany, some still live in countries that were made after Yugoslavia broke.
the germans made cotton and helped to collect it for the americans
the Germans made it aswell as the flame thrower, gas, and the zepplin the Germans made it aswell as the flame thrower, gas, and the zepplin the Germans made it aswell as the flame thrower, gas, and the zepplin
Germans
the germans
This is an odd question as the Germans did not 'back down'.
The reference to Huns made Germans seem barbaric.
in 1933 Hitler came to power. he tuned everyone against the Jews with his powerful speech. Germany was in depression and many were losing their jobs. However, few Jews remained jobless. this particular race was very smart. so people began to think how come this Jew has a job and i don't. plus they followed a different religion with different beliefs, WHAT AN EAST TARGET THEY MADE. the Germans were helpless and they blamed the Jews.