The United States was fighting against an enemy who discriminated by race while allowing discrimination at home.
If the question is asking about Scandinavian immigrants to the US, they were discriminated against, but not nearly as much as other immigrants. If the question is asking about the Nazi treatment of Scandinavians in World War 2, it was hoped that they would accept the doctrine of German racial superiority and join the Nazi war effort. Some of them did, but most Norwegians and Danes sided with the Allies against the Nazis.
In 1914 there were very few Hispanic citizens in the United States. Most people who were of Hispanic origins were discriminated against and treated as second class citizens. In the western states they were migrant, working the fields, and living in farm labor camps.
who opposed (argued against) conscription in Australia during world war 1 and why? who opposed (argued against) conscription in Australia during world war 1 and why?
Germany
the sinking of the British ocean liner Lusitania
Yes
The United States was fighting against an enemy who discriminated by race while allowing discrimination at home.
Because they were discriminated against everywhere. Why would the armed forces be any different?
No, in fact they were really appreciated.
In the past people were discriminated against because the their race, religious beliefs or sexuality, unfortunately this discrimination still goes on in some parts of the world.
Discrimination occurs around the world in society, including against African people. It is no different nowadays, than it was in the past, except that it is less socially acceptable for certain groups to be discriminated against.
The world would be the same, except that same-sex couples would not be discriminated against.
African people want to be happy and have every opportunity others have in the world. Unfortunately, there are times when they are discriminated against.
In the US it has been a long and difficult struggle for Blacks to secure, obtain and maintain their Constitutional rights as citizens,
If the question is asking about Scandinavian immigrants to the US, they were discriminated against, but not nearly as much as other immigrants. If the question is asking about the Nazi treatment of Scandinavians in World War 2, it was hoped that they would accept the doctrine of German racial superiority and join the Nazi war effort. Some of them did, but most Norwegians and Danes sided with the Allies against the Nazis.
On the whole, German immigrants to the US were welcomed. It is possible that Catholic Germans had a harder time than German Protestants. During World War 1, however, there was anti-German hysteria in all the English-speaking countries, not just the US.