their house burnt, their taxes HIGH and some had to leave
Yes, there were German internment camps in America during World War II. These camps held German nationals, German Americans, and other individuals of German descent who were considered potential threats to national security.
German internment camps were not established during World War II because the United States primarily targeted Japanese Americans for internment due to fear and prejudice following the attack on Pearl Harbor. The government did not view German Americans as a significant threat in the same way.
The refinery. They produced jet fuel for the Americans
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.
fired with their SSA squad because the americans didn't give them any twinkies
German U-boat attacks
German- Americans and Irish- Americans were commonly called hyphenateds during the WWI area.
yes they were
Yes, German Americans faced some level of persecution during World War I and World War II due to anti-German sentiment. There were instances of discrimination, social ostracism, and even violence against German Americans during these periods. However, the extent and severity of persecution varied and were not as widespread as for other groups like Japanese Americans during WWII.
Yes, there were German internment camps in America during World War II. These camps held German nationals, German Americans, and other individuals of German descent who were considered potential threats to national security.
yes
Because they wre mad
Japanese Americans , Blacks , Hispanics, Women, German Americans, Italian Americans
probably, and those inducted when they were visiting Germany at the time war broke out.....
german americans
Clearly, the Japanese Americans were much easier to spot. But the Italian and German Americans had it just as bad in their concentration camps, largely in Montana and Texas.
During World War I, German Americans faced mistreatment due to widespread anti-German sentiment fueled by propaganda and fear of espionage. Many Americans viewed them with suspicion, associating them with the enemy, leading to social ostracism, violence, and the suppression of German culture, including the banning of the German language in schools and public events. This hostility was compounded by incidents of mob violence and the targeting of German-owned businesses, reflecting the intense nationalism that characterized the wartime atmosphere.