That depends on attractiveness and your personality.
Statistics like that were not measured in 1918, but it is likely that more than 20% of the U.S. population claimed some German ancestry.
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.
German girls, like people from any nationality, come in a variety of appearances. They may have fair skin, light or dark hair, and blue, green, or brown eyes. However, it is important to avoid making generalizations about a group of people based on their nationality.
Ich mag Dich.
During World War II, some Americans did fight on the German side but this was uncommon and typically involved individuals with strong ideological beliefs or personal reasons for supporting Germany. The vast majority of Americans fought for the Allied Powers against Germany.
um...iguess it depends in the boy if he likes awerican girls or Americans its likely they might
kind of.
Nein!
German interests appeared to clash with U.S. interests. Germany's autocratic government did not please democratic Americans.
Some Americans settled in Germany after the Second World War. Many of them hold white collars jobs in German companies and are accepted in German society.
Japanese-Americans, German-Americans, and Italian-Americans.
Bund Deutscher Mädel (BDM, the League of German Girls) .
race doesn't matter when ur in love
Statistics like that were not measured in 1918, but it is likely that more than 20% of the U.S. population claimed some German ancestry.
Don Heinrich Tolzmann has written: 'German-American studies' -- subject(s): German Americans, Study and teaching 'German Achievements in America' 'Upper Midwest German biographical index' -- subject(s): Biography, German Americans, Indexes 'German-Americana' -- subject(s): Bibliography, Civilization, German Americans, German influences 'Covington's German heritage' -- subject(s): Genealogy, German Americans, History 'German Cincinnati (OH)' 'German-American biographical index' 'Ohio Valley German biographical index' -- subject(s): Biography, German Americans, Indexes 'Germany and America 1450-1700' 'The First Germans in America' 'German-Americana A Bibliography' 'The German-American experience' -- subject(s): German Americans, History, Miscellanea 'Cincinnati's German heritage' -- subject(s): Ethnic relations, German Americans, History, Social conditions
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.
Americans