The Zimmermann Note proposed an alliance between Germany and Mexico during World War I. Sent by German Foreign Minister Arthur Zimmermann in January 1917, it suggested that if the United States entered the war against Germany, Mexico should join Germany in exchange for the promise of regaining territories lost to the U.S., such as Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona. The note's interception and publication by British intelligence contributed to shifting American public opinion against Germany and ultimately led to the U.S. joining the war.
The Zimmerman Note was a telegram sent on 16 January 1917 by the Foreign Secretary of the German Empire to the German Ambassador in Washington, DC, with instructions that it be forwarded to the German Ambassador in Mexico. The coded text was intercepted and decoded by the British who provided it to the US government. The contents of the note, published in US newspapers on 1 March 1917, caused public outrage. The Note proposed that, in the event of the US entering the European War opposed to Germany, the German Ambassador should seek Mexican help in brokering an alliance between Germany and Japan. The German Ambassador to Mexico should then also propose a military alliance between Germany and Mexico in which Mexico would receive aid in reclaiming Texas, New Mexico and Arizona from the US.
The Zimmermann Telegram was a secret communication sent by German Foreign Minister Arthur Zimmermann to Mexico in January 1917. It proposed a military alliance between Germany and Mexico, promising Mexico the territories of Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona if Germany won the war. The British intercepted and decrypted the telegram, leading to its release to the American public, which fueled anti-German sentiment and contributed to the U.S. decision to enter World War I.
Germany and Mexico
Many European countries entered into alliances before the Great War, for example Germany and Austria-Hungary in the Dual alliance in 1879. The Dual Alliance was a defensive alliance between Germany and Austria-Hungary, which pledged to aid one another in case of an attack by Russia.
Mexico
Zimmerman Telegram
Most probably, you are referring to an alliance between Mexico and Germany during WW1. It was Arthur Zimmerman, German ambassador in Mexico. His "Zimmerman note" was intercepted by British intelligence and forwarded to the American government, hastening American entry into WW1.
Germany and Mexico
The Zimmerman note contained a suggestion of an alliance between Mexico and Germany. This note was intercepted and when it was read, it angered the American people.
The Zimmerman Telegram qualifies as such.It proposed a military and economic alliance to recover part of the lost territories during the Mexican-American War. The telegram however, was intercepted by the British Intelligence and forwarded to the U.S. Government, becoming enough casus belli for the US to enter WWI.
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The Zimmermann Note proposed an alliance between Germany and Mexico during World War I. Sent by German Foreign Minister Arthur Zimmermann in January 1917, it suggested that if the United States entered the war against Germany, Mexico should join Germany in exchange for the promise of regaining territories lost to the U.S., such as Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona. The note's interception and publication by British intelligence contributed to shifting American public opinion against Germany and ultimately led to the U.S. joining the war.
the note proposed an alliance between Germany and Mexico to attack the united states.
mexico and germany
The Zimmerman note, a not-so-secret telegram from the German foreign affairs minister to the President of Mexico intercepted by Americans. It proposed that, if Mexico teamed up with Germany against the US in WWI, Mexico could regain Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona. This turned US public opinion, which was previously pretty neutral, against Germany.
The Zimmermann Telegram or Note