that we shall make war together and together make peace
Germany sent the Zimmermann Telegram to Mexico in 1917 to propose a military alliance against the United States in the event that the U.S. entered World War I on the side of the Allies.
The Zimmermann Telegram was sent in January 1917 during World War I.
Germany's invasion of Belgium, the sinking of the Lusitania, and the Zimmermann note drew the U.S. into World War 1.
The Zimmermann Telegram or Note
No, the American public did not support the war effort by buying the Zimmermann telegrams. The Zimmermann telegrams were intercepted and decoded by the British and provided evidence of German attempts to negotiate alliances with Mexico and Japan against the United States. This revelation, along with Germany's unrestricted submarine warfare, helped to turn public opinion in the United States against Germany and ultimately led to the country's entry into World War I.
Germany sent the Zimmermann Telegram to Mexico in 1917 to propose a military alliance against the United States in the event that the U.S. entered World War I on the side of the Allies.
The Zimmermann Telegram was sent in January 1917 during World War I.
The Zimmermann Telegram was a secret diplomatic communication sent by Germany to Mexico in January 1917 during World War I. Its purpose was to propose a military alliance between Germany and Mexico in the event that the United States entered the war against Germany. Germany promised to support Mexico in reclaiming territories lost to the U.S., such as Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona. The interception and publication of the telegram by British intelligence helped galvanize American public opinion against Germany and contributed to the U.S. entering the war.
The Zimmermann Telegram, sent by German Foreign Minister Arthur Zimmermann in January 1917, proposed a military alliance between Germany and Mexico in the event that the United States entered World War I against Germany. In exchange for Mexico's support, Germany promised to help Mexico regain territories lost to the U.S., specifically Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona. The interception and publication of this telegram by British intelligence inflamed American public sentiment against Germany and contributed to the U.S. decision to enter the war.
The Zimmermann Note was a secret diplomatic communication sent by the German Empire to Mexico in January 1917 during World War I. It proposed a military alliance between Germany and Mexico, suggesting that if the United States entered the war against Germany, Mexico should attack the U.S. in return for the promise of recovering Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona. The note was intercepted and decoded by British intelligence, and its publication helped sway American public opinion against Germany, contributing to the U.S. entering the war.
Germany's invasion of Belgium, the sinking of the Lusitania, and the Zimmermann note drew the U.S. into World War 1.
The Zimmermann Letter
Zimmermann was the Minister of Foreign Affairs in Germany during World War I. It was his idea to send a telegram to Mexico offering support for an attack on the US to keep it out of World War I. Of course, it had the opposite effect when Britain intercepted the telegram and sent the decoded copy to America, which angered them enough to declare war the next day.
Germany's invasion of Belgium, the sinking of the Lusitania, and the Zimmermann note drew the U.S. into World War 1.
Zimmermann was a person and the Foreign Minister in Germany's government. He was the one to send the telegram that bears his name to Mexico to get them to invade America so the US would stay out of the war in Europe.
John Zimmermann has written: 'Pflicht zum Untergang' -- subject(s): Germany. Heer, End, Officers, Campaigns, Germany, World War, 1939-1945 'Dan Gurney's Eagle racing cars' -- subject(s): Automobiles, Racing, Racing Automobiles
Cuba was a US territory at the time. They did have designs on Mexico as was indicated in the so-called Zimmermann Telegram which was a coded or crypto document- and it was rapidly solved by the Yanks!