Just some pictures of Nazis

[Aeson]

Lucky break, that. Otherwise, who would we pretend to be when travelling abroad?

[Dinner]

New Zealand?

[Thorn]

What was the long-term significance of the war to the US? I think the words for the national anthem were written then but I can't think of anything else.

And that somebody actually burned down the USA capital lol. Course we burned canadas down in retaliation

[KrazyHorse]

In retaliation a year ahead of time?

[Main_Brain]

Wasn't the Capital of "Canada" at this point technically London?

[Dinner]

The seat of the governor-general?

[Imran Siddiqui]

What was the long-term significance of the war to the US? I think the words for the national anthem were written then but I can't think of anything else.

It is sometimes called the Second American Revolution. British were still in forts that were technically in US territory and were impressing US sailors into the Royal Navy. That stopped after the war.

[loinburger]

Just some pictures of Fonzi

[Uncle Sparky]

Are you starting a Fonzi scheme?

[Wezil]

Two Fonzi's and a cup.

[giblets]

It is sometimes called the Second American Revolution. British were still in forts that were technically in US territory and were impressing US sailors into the Royal Navy. That stopped after the war.

Which forts did the British have on American soil when the US declared war? Also, impressment stopped before the war ended when France made peace with Britain, not after the war. It was never even mentioned in the peace treaty.

[Imran Siddiqui]

There were plenty of reports of the Brits not abandoning there forts in the Ohio Valley. That's how they were able to push Indian raids. And there is no reason to engage in impressment when there is no conflict in which to impress sailors (just because the war with France ended doesn't mean there would be no navel warfare in the future involving the UK). And no grievances that began the war were mentioned in the Treaty of Ghent.

[Provost Harrison]

Do you like to impress sailors?

[Fake Boris]

With navels.

[Boris Godunov]

Until absurdly massive conscription took place, I think it would be fair to say that most were at least a bit sympathetic to Nazism.

I'm sure there were a lot sympathetic to the Nazis, but plenty of people who volunteer to the armed services--especially when the country goes to war--do so out of patriotism, not politics. Remember Pat Tillman? I don't see why that wouldn't be true for Germans as it has been for everyone.

My point is that simply because a dude was wearing a German uniform in WW2 didn't mean he was a genocide-loving evil racist bastard.