Germany declared war on the U.S. on 11 December 1941 (yes, that way round). As is ususal in such circumstances both countries recalled their embassy staff. It's a common fallacy to assume that a declaration of war has to be reciprocated. In other words, the U.S. had no need in international law to declare war on Germany.
December 11, 1941.
1941
Germany declared war on the US, the US then declared war on Germany.
I don't think that the US declared war on Germany. Germany declared war on the US on December 11th 1941
Germany declared war on the US in the morning, and the US declared war on Germany in the afternoon on December 11, 1941.
The US did enter into an undeclared shooting war with Germany in the fall of 1941 because Germany has declared war on the US.
After Japan bombed Pearl Harbor we declared war on them. Germany was an ally of Japan so they declared war on us. Italy was an ally of Germany so they went along with Germany and declared war.
The US declared war on Germany on December 11, 1941 in response to Germany's declaration of war on the US earlier that day. In a separate act on the same day, the US declared war on Italy, which had also declared war on the US. Germany and Italy declared war on the US in response to the US declaration of war on their ally Japan on December 8, 1941 in response to the Pearl Harbor attack.
After Japan attcked Pearl Harbor we declared war of Japan, and Germany.
After Pearl Harbor we declared war on Japan, in responce Germany declared war on us.
The US declared war on Japan. Germany also declared war on the US, and the US declared war in return
The US declared war on Germany, hour after Germany declared war on the US on December 11, 1941.
Germany declared war on the US after Pearl Harbour.
The US declared war on Germany on Dec 11th 1941, (two days after Germany declared war on the US). Everything since that date to the present is after.