In the early 1900's, Americans terrorized German's because of the World War I.
Some schools stopped teaching the German Language.
The Anti-Germany hysteria is also called Germanophobia. It can be defined as the fear or the opposition of Germany, its culture, its inhabitants and their language.
On the whole, German immigrants to the US were welcomed. It is possible that Catholic Germans had a harder time than German Protestants. During World War 1, however, there was anti-German hysteria in all the English-speaking countries, not just the US.
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No, this prejudice and animosity appears to have been concentrated entirely upon Japanese-Americans, most of whom were herded off to internment camps until December 1944. If there was any prejudice, it was an individual thing. Certainly there was no anti-German hysteria as in WW1, when, for instance, people with German names had them changed, and German stores had their windows broken, official efforts were made to stamp out German "Kultur" and many German-Americans were prosecuted for suspected "disloyalty". == ==
It was suspected, during World War I, that German Americans were being disloyal to the United States and at the time, most brewers had German background.
On the whole, German immigrants to the US were welcomed. It is possible that Catholic Germans had a harder time than German Protestants. During World War 1, however, there was anti-German hysteria in all the English-speaking countries, not just the US.
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One reason for anti-immigrant hysteria was economic competition, as some Americans feared that immigrants were taking away jobs and driving down wages. Other reasons included cultural differences, fear of changing societal norms, and perceptions of increased crime rates associated with immigrant populations.
"Antigravitation" is a German equivalent of "anti-gravity."
The German translation of anti-goverment is:regierungsfeindlichregimefeindlich
HYSTERIA IS MASS PANIC ---- Hysteria is a generic term for a condition with a non-organic cause.
hysteria
No, this prejudice and animosity appears to have been concentrated entirely upon Japanese-Americans, most of whom were herded off to internment camps until December 1944. If there was any prejudice, it was an individual thing. Certainly there was no anti-German hysteria as in WW1, when, for instance, people with German names had them changed, and German stores had their windows broken, official efforts were made to stamp out German "Kultur" and many German-Americans were prosecuted for suspected "disloyalty". == ==
The German word for anti-Semitism is Antisemitismus.