answersLogoWhite

0

The US didn't, the Entente had blamed Kaiser Wilhelm II for the Great War.

User Avatar

Wiki User

14y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Who did the US blame for the Korean war?

North Korea


Did US President blame the US Civil War on the South in his second inaugural address?

No


Who is related to the Hohenstaufen royal family?

While deceased a good many years- best known representative was kaiser Wilhelm II- better known in the US as ( Kaiser Bill) they even had songs making fun of him during World War I.


Who was to blame for the distrust between US and USSR during the cold war?

Gorbachev


Why did the Germans sink US ships even when they knew it might draw the US into the war?

Because they were mad and to them a blame.


What group nation did the nye committee blame for us involment in World War 1?

The Nye Committee blamed arms-makers for encouraging the war to increase their own sales. They also blamed Woodrow Wilson.


When was Blame It on Us created?

Blame It on Us was created in 1992.


What superpower was more to blame for the globalisation of the cold war?

Well both the US and the Soviet Union had huge influence over the world. However the US had much more influence weather it is economic, militarily or through espionage. The US had a lot more operations than the USSR in the world


What war from a harlots mouth song has the gunshots?

if you want to blame us for something wrong please abuse this song


Was true of the us economy after world war 2?

After World War 2, the US had the strongest economy in the world.


How did the US respond to the idea of joining the League of Nations?

They agreed because it had put all the blame for the war on Germany and it also made them pay for the war debt.


Is the US to blame for the Cold War?

The question of whether the US is to blame for the Cold War is complex and debated among historians. While the US's policies, such as containment and military alliances like NATO, contributed to escalating tensions with the Soviet Union, the USSR's aggressive expansionism and ideology also played significant roles. Both superpowers acted in ways that fueled distrust and competition, making it difficult to assign blame solely to one side. Ultimately, the Cold War resulted from a mix of ideological, political, and economic factors from both the US and the Soviet Union.