The number of Germans migrating to the U.S. after about 1830 was enormous. They migrated mainly because living standards and prospects in the German speaking countries were poor. But German Catholics were no more inclined to migrate than German Protestants.
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.
The Germans
In the 1700s most Germans lived in Central Europe.
Germans...I think.
they got very greedy and wanted more slaves
who was the first englishman to sail around the world
All of Europe was Catholic.
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.
The Germans were fighting as part of the axis powers.
They came to Canada for a better lifestyle. During this time, during the war there was lots of poverty and many people were poor, so they came for the better lifestyle.
Mexicans
Probably most Germans were hated. But them USA Germans might not have!
In the 1700s most Germans lived in Central Europe.
The Germans
Hitler.
Roman Catholic AnswerCoventry Cathedral was taken away from the Church by Henry VIII and used for his brand new Church - the "Church" of England, subsequently it was destroyed by the Germans during the bombing of World War II. A new "Cathedral" has been built by the Anglicans, it is not a Catholic Church.
Germans...I think.