..... sorry
__
Sink them.
Germany began sinking American ships during World War I primarily due to its policy of unrestricted submarine warfare. This strategy aimed to blockade Britain and weaken its supply lines, as Germany sought to cut off resources to its enemy. The sinking of American vessels, including the Lusitania in 1915, heightened tensions between the U.S. and Germany, ultimately contributing to the U.S. decision to enter the war in 1917. Germany hoped to defeat the Allies before American troops could significantly impact the conflict.
Germany resumed attacking American merchant ships
They were cargo ships importing food to Britain.
Sunk and scrapped (re-cycled).
france
Germany was sinking too many American ships, so the US went to war
no, it was started from the sinking of american ships that held british and american citizens. as a result of this britain and america took action and declared war on germany.
Germany resumed attacking American merchant ships
Germany's need for money!(:
after the Arabic-sussex pledge was broken and Germany continued to destroy the American ships, Wilson had decided that all diplomatic ties with Germany would be broken
America had attempted to maintain neutrality when World War I began. However, it found Germany to be constantly violating that neutrality by attacking American ships, and ships that carried American citizens. Although Germany apologized, the attacks continued. Finally, a German transmission sent to the Mexican government, attempting to persuade them to attack the United Sates was intercepted by the British and given to the United States. The United States immediately declared war on Germany.
The Germans believed the ships were carrying war supplies to the Allies.
the Americans were not happy when Germany sunk American ships with their u-boats. the u-boats could sink any ship without warning!
Germany sank many American merchant ships around the British Isles which prompted the American entry into the war.
The sinking of passanger ships by U-boats. American's were on the passanger ships.
They were cargo ships importing food to Britain.
to fight the Axis' navy