By using submarines, the German war machine was able to come close to America's shoreline and this surely pushed the u.s. To act
It did - one U-boat even sunk a ship in the St-Laurence Seaway, and many U-boat crews were startled by the ease with which they could torpedo ships close to the US shore until the ships' crews realised the value of black-out conditions.
they hired hessians from hess casel in Germany
Before entering World War I in 1917, the US was tied to the Allies through strong economic and cultural connections. American businesses had significant financial investments in the Allied nations, particularly in munitions and supplies, creating a vested interest in their success. Additionally, shared democratic values and cultural ties, especially with Britain and France, fostered a sense of solidarity with the Allies. These factors, combined with Germany's unrestricted submarine warfare targeting American ships, ultimately pushed the US toward joining the conflict.
mr.siedman knows the answer
For immigrants some factors pushed them from their country while other factors pulled them toward America.
Appeasement.
Submarine warfare was abhorrent in the US during WW1. The British sank US ships trying to enter blockaded German ports. The same is true of US ships trying to enter blockaded British ports. However the Germans use submarine warfare to sink a USS Lusitania. That was the tipping for the US. Prior to then we were not wanting to get into "entangling alliances.
Two key German actions that prompted the U.S. to enter World War I were unrestricted submarine warfare and the Zimmermann Telegram. The German navy's policy of sinking ships without warning, including those carrying American passengers, angered the U.S. Additionally, the Zimmermann Telegram, in which Germany proposed a military alliance with Mexico against the U.S., further inflamed American public opinion and pushed the U.S. toward war. These actions contributed significantly to the U.S. decision to join the Allies in 1917.
Dependable enough to sink large vessels (RMS Lusitania, e.g.), merchant ships and warships. Though ranges and armament were limited, the success of the German submarine fleet led to the Versailles Treaty having a condition that all German submarines were to be handed over to the Allies after the war. This was primarily so that the Allies could study German submarine technology in greater detail. The Germans were so far advanced in submarine technology that even their WWII technology legacy is incorporated into today's submarines (e.g., hull shape and design). Only the change in policy toward unrestricted submarine warfare kept the Germans from achieving more significant victories against enemy shipping and warships. Had they continued their initial policy, WWI may have turned out very differently.
they hired hessians from hess casel in Germany
The progress.
The Holocaust.
centrifugal force
I think that what pushed the us toward the supporting of the triple entente and not the triple alliance was the how it help each other that should. They had been attacked by the other countries and that was considered a great power to the US.
That statement is literal, not figurative.
both were eventually granted freedom when pushed towards it.
boris yeltsin
It is "wo" (location) or "wohin" (displacement, motion toward).