Heinie or Boche are WWI derogatory terms for the Germans. Kraut may also have been used then, but really only came into general use in WWII.
The Marines in World War 2 were called Jarheads, Devil Dogs, leathernecks. Germans were referred to as Jerrys and Huns.
No. After World War 2 some Germans called Adolf changed their names.
German Americans tried to prove their loyalty by changing their names.
During World War I, Australians were very wary of German sounding names. Germans who had lived in complete peace in the country for decades were suddenly viewed with a great deal of suspicion. In some cases, this suspicion was so intense that local councils actually changed German names to English. Even some German people changed their surnames to avoid attracting attention.
Some of the names of men during World War Two were Henry, John, Jon, Joseph, Samuel, Harrison, and Nathanial. There are many more names but these are some.
The Marines in World War 2 were called Jarheads, Devil Dogs, leathernecks. Germans were referred to as Jerrys and Huns.
The Germans were not very popular. Some people changed their German sounding name to an American one. Other names for things were changed.
Internment camps
Japanese, Germans, Americans, British, and Italians.
No. After World War 2 some Germans called Adolf changed their names.
They were called many things some being Nazi, Kraut, Bas****s from hell etc. (most of the names being raciest or inappropriate)
The other two names for the "Sitzkrieg" (a nickname given by German soldiers during the lull in fighting) are "the Sitting-Down War (translated literally from German) and the Phony War.
In certain areas of the world they are.
German Americans tried to prove their loyalty by changing their names.
They are given different names to help distinguish where in the world they are.
One of them was the Confederacy.
German and Hebrew names were the same during World War II as they were before (or after) the war.