I know America went to war against Germany because of the unrestricted submarine warfare and the Zimmermann Telegram (this was already answered here).
On the other hand, in Dan Carlin's Blueprint for Armageddon he says that Americas Population were in favor of Germany winning the war (currently searching the exact statement). But if you look up Americas stance towards germany wikipedia says: "even before World War I broke out American opinion toward Germany was already more negative than it was toward any other country in Europe."
Is this statement true? It doesn't make much sense to me that America would dislike a fairly new Nation for no reason.
This is a pretty good explanation on the state in America during ww1
My question is: Was there a Point where Americas Leadership considered joining Germany in the War? How would have things worked out between England and America?
The short answer to your question is no.
The claim that the US was or could have been supportive of Germany in WWI is based on the idea that since there were so many people of German heritage in the US, they should naturally have been sympathetic to their cause.
However, this view misses a huge fact about German Americans. Starting in the 1840's, ethnic Germans began immigrating in mass to the US. Many were escaping the German Revolution, and most considered themselves political refugees. There was a huge purge in the Germanic states of their middle class, pro-democratic, and educated peoples. Most of them held a deep resentment of what they saw as Prussian dominance of Germany and their emperors.
By the start of WWI, most German Americans were already second or third generation. While many of them tried to maintain their heritage, and their connections with relatives back home, they still held deep resentment for the German government. Most saw it as the Kaiser's war, and German Americans felt the US should fight against a war mongering tyrant.
Follow-up: What did the German population in America do (as in lobby, demonstrate or anything really) to make the US join the side of their old country?