Responses
Many German Americans were held in special camps, called internment camps, until the end of the war.
Many German Americans were held in special camps, called internment camps, until the end of the war.
Some German Americans suppressed their culture to avoid discrimination.
Some German Americans suppressed their culture to avoid discrimination.
Anti-German sentiment made many German immigrants return to Germany.
Anti-German sentiment made many German immigrants return to Germany.
Lawmakers passed bills that prohibited Germans from settling in Indiana.
1 answer
The most accurate response regarding the impact of World War I propaganda on German American Hoosiers is:
Some German Americans suppressed their culture to avoid discrimination.
During World War I, anti-German sentiment surged in the United States, fueled by propaganda that portrayed Germans as the enemy. As a result, many German Americans faced discrimination and hostility, leading some to suppress their cultural practices and identities to avoid backlash.
