Job Recruitment Website - Ranking of immigration countries - Do Germans, the largest ethnic group in the United States, have a sense of belonging to their motherland Germany?

Do Germans, the largest ethnic group in the United States, have a sense of belonging to their motherland Germany?

Germans are the largest ethnic group in the United States, yes, but almost only by blood and surname. In order to integrate into the United States, German-Americans even English their names, abandon their traditions and culture, deliberately alienate their motherland and integrate into the mainstream Anglo-Saxon culture in the United States. In several wars provoked by Germany, the United States was tit for tat. Every time German-Americans side with the United States, they may be reluctant at first, but with the deepening of assimilation, Germans begin to deeply identify with their American identity, almost at the expense of "betraying" their local culture. As a result, during World War II, many German-Americans went to the front to fight the Germans. President Eisenhower was a famous German general during World War II. I think at this time, German-Americans and Germans have developed a deep sense of alienation, which stems from the incompatibility between American culture and German culture that German-Americans believe in. While Britain and America are of the same origin, American culture originated from Anglo-Saxon culture in Britain, and Americans speak English. Although there are fewer and fewer British and American people now, the same language and culture endow them with the same values and ways of thinking. Although there were some disputes in the early days, cultural affinity made Britain and the United States the two closest countries in the world. Britain and the United States agreed not to spy on each other, and the five Anglo-Saxon brothers formed an intelligence-sharing alliance, commonly known as the "five eyes", all of which were Anglo-Saxon countries. Therefore, the culture that determines the closeness between countries can play a more decisive role than blood relationship. Knowing this, we can understand why Americans with German as the first ethnic group agree with Britain more, and why those "American-born Chinese", that is, China people who have accepted western values, are so mean to their motherland. Haha, that's beside the point.