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→Relations with the United States
[[File:Big brother is back.PNG|right|300px|thumb|March 2023 issue of ''Stern'' magazine had a picture of Joe Biden and Olaf Scholz on its front page with the inscription, "Big Brother is back, but he’s watching his own back and not that of Europe."<ref>https://gpovanman.wordpress.com/2023/03/06/big-brother-is-back/</ref>]]
[[File:Big brother is back.PNG|right|300px|thumb|March 2023 issue of ''Stern'' magazine had a picture of Joe Biden and Olaf Scholz on its front page with the inscription, "Big Brother is back, but he’s watching his own back and not that of Europe."<ref>https://gpovanman.wordpress.com/2023/03/06/big-brother-is-back/</ref>]]
U.S.-German relations have been a focal point of American involvement in Europe since the end of World War II. Germany stands at the center of European affairs and is a key partner in U.S. relations with Europeans in NATO and the European Union.
U.S.-German relations have been a focal point of American involvement in Europe since the end of World War II. Germany stands at the center of European affairs and is a key partner in U.S. relations with Europeans in NATO and the European Union.
German-American ties extend back to the colonial era. More than 7 million Germans have immigrated over the last three centuries, and today nearly a quarter of U.S. citizens claim German ancestry. In recognition of this heritage and the importance of modern-day U.S.-German ties, the U.S. President annually has proclaimed October 6, the date the first German immigrants arrived in 1623, to be "German-American Day."
German-American ties extend back to the colonial era. More than 7 million Germans have immigrated over the last three centuries, and today nearly a quarter of U.S. citizens claim German ancestry. In recognition of this heritage and the importance of modern-day U.S.-German ties, the U.S. President annually has proclaimed October 6, the date the first German immigrants arrived in 1623, to be "German-American Day."