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No, soldiers on active duty did not require ration books, the service provided for their needs.
the shopkeepers in world war 2 had to stamp the ration books to make sure that the person collecting the rations could not collect more.
Ration Tabs
Ration books were issued by the US government to allow everyone to have the same chance to get goods as everyone else. There is no exact number on how many ration books were issued but over 8000 ration offices were opened to control the rationing.
the British and US governments both issued ration books during WWII. they did this in Britain because Britain largely imported much of the "the necessities"(including but not limited to: sugar, tea, oil, wood, and produce). After WWII began, the Germans diseverly cut the amount of supplies reaching Britain by attacking the ships that carried them. In order to make sure that there was enough to go around, the British Government issued ration books(for more in fo about ration books in Britain, see what were ration books) in the US, ration books were issued so that the government could provide enough supplies to its soldiers. It was all to support the war effort.
No, soldiers on active duty did not require ration books, the service provided for their needs.
Government issued ration books
The only rationing the Japanese had was the food and supplies they had for their soldiers. The rations involved rice, meat fish, fowl. It also contained soup base, as well as fruit and tea.
the shopkeepers in world war 2 had to stamp the ration books to make sure that the person collecting the rations could not collect more.
yes they did they had very small rations as well around 1 egg a week for 1 person
who invented the ration books
Ration books is a plural noun. The singular is ration book.
Ration Tabs
Rations in World War II consisted of limited amounts of essential food items like meat, sugar, butter, and coffee. People were issued ration books with coupons that allowed them to purchase specified amounts of these items. Rationing was necessary to ensure fair distribution and conserve resources for the war effort.
Yes. All countries involved in WW2 (and all occupied territories) had rationing and ration books. The only alternative to rationing by coupons would have been rationing by price. In most cases, this would have sent the prices of essentials sky high.
Ration books looked like little notebooks but inside them they're like little letter stamps
Ration books were issued by the US government to allow everyone to have the same chance to get goods as everyone else. There is no exact number on how many ration books were issued but over 8000 ration offices were opened to control the rationing.