The Americans and the British called the Germans Krauts or Jerries during the 2nd world war in an effort to dehumanize them
Did the Germans have names for the allies along the same vein?
What about the soviets or the Japanese?
>>363097
Yanks and wanks.
The Germans most often used Tommy for the Brits and Ami (short for American).
No idea what the deal was with the Nipponese.
You started a new thread just to ask your dumb question?
Americans were called "Ami's" or "Yanks"
Brits were called "Tommy's"
Soviets were called "Ivan"
This is why we need a WW2 general on this board.
>>363123
Not much else on this board
OP can ask whatever question he likes
At least making a new post out of it demands a little bit of quality other than this proposed WWII general which would be shitposting central
Quit being such an autist about it and eat your tendies
>>363097
THEY CALLED US DEVIL DOGS OORAH NIGGA
What were the Italians called?
>>363323
irrelevant
>>363309
>50 star flag
>>363323
Guido
>>363097
kommunisten
>>363112
The Americans called the Japanese tojo/tojos
>>363097
They called them Huns as well precisely for that reason. I know the Germans propagandized the Russians as subhuman animals that would come and rape their women... which is exactly what they did. There's that one pic that's a meme on /k/ of the Russians raping a German girl. I don't have it you sick fuck.
>>363526
I.... I have it
For historical reasons, mind you
>>363553
Careful, I got banned for this picture
>>363561
Unfortunately /his/ doesn't have a spoiler option or I would use it.
Knowing 4chan, some troll is probably going to report it and ill be banned for a week because the janitor won't look at the context
>>363553
>>363553
Was German media actually that brutal in 1945?
I mean I know the world wasn't anymore innocent, but back then media was way more conservative.
>>363572
Considering how slow /his/ is, I hope they do. Surely they've an understanding that it's for honest historical discussion considering it's, after all, /his/, and not /pol/ or /int/ or w/e.
>>363323
Eye ties
>>363323
My cousin Mario.
>>363600
That's obviously not a German propaganda picture. It was made way after the war by some American artist.
The worst they could come up with for the Brits was Tommi
>>363097
germans called brits "tommys" (as in "tommy atkins") and americans "amis".
they called italians "macaronis".
they called russians "ivans", "muzhiks", "bolsheviks", "russkies", "reds"
t: sven hassell
>>364395
What did the average German think about the countries they faced, I've heard the captured Brits were treated nicer than yanks and was wondering how true that was
>>364669
The Germans thought the slavs were literal subhumans thanks to Hitler's race theories. We've all heard of how brutal the eastern front is. There was a German officer that I read said something along the lines of "War on the west is proper sport. War in the east is slaughter."
>>363123
>wanting general cancer on the slowest and best board to date
holy shit fucking kill yourself faggot
>>364749
>/his/
>slow
If you want slow you should check /out/
>>364753
if you want /out/ you should check out Glock Brand mouthwash
>>364761
That probably sounded clever to you in your head.
>>364763
so will the bullet
>>363516
they called them nips too i thought
>>364685
Oh yeah I know all about their thoughts on Russians I'm just wondering about the other countries, and perhaps some of their allies like Hungary and italy
>>364875
nips, zipperheads, slants, tojos..... uh I think gook was korean
>>364913
Wasn't "zipperheads" Vietnam/Korea due to our tanks running over their heads, leaving a tread?
>>364749
As a History Teacher, that paper made me want to off myself
>>364891
They thought Jewish bankers ran democratic, capitalist countries like the UK and US.
>>364749
>that paper
Is this real
>>363097
Thommies for brits
"Amis" for Americans
Russians were "Ivans"
Italians were "Luigi was zur Hölle, geh zurück an deinen posten!"
English - Tommys
Americans - Johnnies
Russians - Ivans
The Germans were also called jerry
>>363553
In fairness Ivan enthusiastically lived up to this.