Women Took The Factory Jobs That Men Left Behind When They Went to War . Children Planted Vegetables in Order to feed their Families and The Troops . and African Americans and Hispanics Joined the war Despite the way they were treated
1) Some people planted Victory Gardens--meaning that they grew their own food.
2) There were scrap metal drives where people could drop off unnecessary scrap metal that could be used for bullets or war machinery.
3) Rations--people followed the rationing rules and got food through ration stamps
We converted factories to produce war materiels(yes it is a word), farms also produced more goods, and people had to ration a lot of basic supplies so the troops could have them. I'm sure there is a lot more but thats the basic stuff. -Azumith Smith
Morale Boosters
Giving is Caring
Letters Home
by :Guz
Young men joining the draft, helped build wartime economy, sharing public opinion (CPI), conserving food and increase production of goods.
they grew their own victory gardens, bought war bonds and idk the other one
srry but hope it somehow helped (:
Japanese American citizens
Of the approximately 110,000 Japanese Americans who were relocated to internment camps during World War 2, 62% of them were American citizens. Half of those interned were children.
Policy of neutrality/ American neutrality
There was no support for the war on the Home front.
Japanese Americans
buy war bonds
The headquarters of Citizens Bank is located in Rhode Island. This bank is one of the best in the world and is known for their world class customer support.
Japanese American citizens
yes, citizens helped by making: - organzations - women did many of the things to help the war by mitts, and clothing.
The Germans were not very popular. Some people changed their German sounding name to an American one. Other names for things were changed.
Aside from killing a lot of them it made them wealthier then ever
Support those left behind and fundraisers
by pee
The group sought compensation for World War II internment. Novanet/Gradpoint
The group sought compensation for World War II internment. Novanet/Gradpoint
The group sought compensation for World War II internment. Novanet/Gradpoint
Of the approximately 110,000 Japanese Americans who were relocated to internment camps during World War 2, 62% of them were American citizens. Half of those interned were children.