It violated an international treaty stipulating that military vessels must reveal their intentions to merchant ships and make provisions for the safety of the targeted ship's crew and passengers before sinking it.
they were happy
because it was .
After Germany sank the British passenger ferry Sussex in March 1916, killing 50 people, it sparked outrage in the United States and heightened tensions between the U.S. and Germany. The incident led to increased calls for American intervention in World War I. In response to public pressure and diplomatic protests, Germany issued the Sussex Pledge, promising to restrict submarine warfare and ensure the safety of civilian vessels. However, this pledge was not upheld for long, eventually contributing to the U.S. joining the war in 1917.
I think what you're asking about is the British passenger liner RMS Lusitania. More than 1500 people died when she was sunk by a single torpedo fired by the German submarine U-20, including 128 Americans. She went down on May 8, 1915, and the outrage over this apparently callous act almost brought the US into WWI at that time, but, instead things cooled off and it was almost two more years before the US got into the war. For more than fifty years the British kept secret the fact that the Lusitania was carrying explosive guncotton in her hold, for use in making British artillery shells, and also had in her cargo millions of rounds of rifle ammunition for the British Army. These items were contraband under the naval blockade the Germans had declared of the UK, and knowledge that the British had exposed the passengers to the risk of sailing on a ship carrying contraband munitions of war would have taken away much of the propaganda value the British received from the sinking of the ship. Also, the ship had been built partially with money from the British government, and was liable to be taken over by the British government in time of war, for use as a troopship or an auxiliary cruiser. She was listed on the naval register as an auxiliary cruiser, and thus was not a mere passenger ship. The German submarine captain had no way of knowing whether the British government had or had not taken the ship, and for all he knew it might be full of thousands of Canadian troops coming to fight the Germans. So, while at the time it looked to most of the world as though the Germans were complete monsters for sinking the ship, there was a lot more to the story that did not come out until the 1960s.
It contributed to the outrage felt by many ethnic groups that did not have their own independent states
Germany's response to the British blockade during World War I, particularly through its use of unrestricted submarine warfare, caused outrage due to the sinking of civilian ships, including the Lusitania, which resulted in significant loss of life. This aggressive tactic was seen as a violation of international law and maritime norms, provoking anger not only in Britain but also in neutral countries, especially the United States. The response heightened tensions and contributed to the eventual U.S. entry into the war.
It violated an international treaty stipulating that military vessels must reveal their intentions to merchant ships and make provisions for the safety of the targeted ship's crew and passengers before sinking it.
The British outrages took two distinct forms. The first was the seizure and forced sale of merchant ships and their cargoes for allegedly violating the British blockade of Europe. The second, more insulting type of outrage was the capture of men from American vessels for forced service in the Royal Navy.
Germany's response to the British blockade during World War I, particularly its use of unrestricted submarine warfare, caused outrage because it led to the sinking of civilian and neutral ships, resulting in significant loss of life. The most notable incident was the sinking of the RMS Lusitania in 1915, which killed 1,198 passengers, including 128 Americans. This aggressive tactic was viewed as a violation of international law and heightened tensions, ultimately contributing to the United States' decision to enter the war. The disregard for civilian safety and neutrality fueled anti-German sentiment and intensified global condemnation.
they were happy
The Argument from outrage is a fallacy where someone's argument is based solely on an emotional response such as anger or indignation rather than on logical reasoning or evidence. It focuses on evoking an emotional reaction rather than engaging in a rational discussion.
The British expressed outrage through both political activism and public protests. Political activism included petitions, speeches, and the formation of groups like the Sons of Liberty, who opposed oppressive laws and taxes. Public protests often took the form of demonstrations, riots, and boycotts, particularly against the Stamp Act and Townshend Acts, reflecting widespread dissatisfaction with British rule. These forms of outrage ultimately contributed to the growing desire for independence.
Outrage is the name of an emotion.
The plural for outrage is outrages.
The duration of The Outrage is 1.62 hours.
dragonite --- lvl. 64 learns outrage dragonair --- lvl. 57 learns outrage dratini --- breed dragonite with charizard to get dratini with outrage
the sinking of the British ocean liner Lusitania