0
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Who was to be the scapegoat for the sinking of the Lusitania?
as far as i remember, the Germans sunk that boat with a torpedo. it started ww 2.
What kind of boat hit lusitania?
The Lusitania wasn't hit by a boat. It was hit by a torpedo.
What boat did Germans torpedo that killed 124 Americans in World War 1?
The Germans torpedoed the RMS Lusitania and 123 US citizens were lost. There may be a discrepancy in how the deaths were tallied but, this is probably the ship you are looking for.
When was lusitania destroyed by the germans?
1917
What type of weaponry was used to sink the lusitania?
One torpedo fired by a German submarine sank the Lusitania. No other weaponry was used.
In 1915 the incident on the seas that angered many Americans was?
the torpedo attack of the "Lusitania"
In 1915 the incident on the seas that angered many Americans was .?
(A+) the torpedo attack of the Lusitania
What was one of the effect that resulted from the sinking of the Lusitania?
Torpedo hit the Lusitania and it exploded . May 7th 1915 it sunk at 2:10 pm. Germans wanted everyone on the British ship wanted into war zone. Because British / US was carring amo America eventually entered WW1.
What was the one of the effects that resulted from the sinking of the lusitania?
Torpedo hit the Lusitania and it exploded . May 7th 1915 it sunk at 2:10 pm. Germans wanted everyone on the British ship wanted into war zone. Because British / US was carring amo America eventually entered WW1.
What were the German tactics against the Lusitania?
the germans used u boat warfare against the lusitania.
What is the amount of torpedoes the lusitania was hit by?
The Lusitania was hit by only one torpedo. The ship had been carrying tons of live cargo, so the torpedo hit caused a huge explosion. Minutes later, a second explosion occurred, however, it was NOT from a second torpedo. Researchers think the first explosion triggered the second.
Did the Germans sink titanic?
No. An iceberg sank the Titanic. The Germans sank the Lusitania.
