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Did women have an important role in Japanese home front in World War 2 like Rosie?
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
/no because women were stupid in the past
fee Hudson
Wiki User
∙ 12y ago
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What did Rosie the Riveter have to do with home front in World War 2?
Rosie the Riveter, (a name used to describe every woman working in a factory in WWII), built the tanks, ships, planes, and other weapons used by the men to kill the Germans, Italians, and Japanese on the battlefield. Without the weapons built by the women, the men would have had to fight the Axis with their bare hands, or men who could serve in the Armed Forces, would have had to stay back in the USA and build the weapons used.
What were the most flagrant examples of of intolerance experienced on the home front during World War 2?
The interment of hundreds of Japanese-Americans--
What were some symbols used by resistance groups during World War 2?
The answer to your question is simple. The emblem of the Allied forces in World War 2 was a metallic eagle in front of a up side down triangle with stripes radiating from the eagle. The answer to your question is simple. The emblem of the Allied forces in World War 2 was a metallic eagle in front of a up side down triangle with stripes radiating from the eagle. The answer to your question is simple. The emblem of the Allied forces in World War 2 was a metallic eagle in front of a up side down triangle with stripes radiating from the eagle.
What was the stereotypical role of the 1950s women?
The "Leave it to Beaver" type mom was the stereotype of the fifties woman.
What was the turning point in the war with japan?
guadacanal Actually it was the American victory at the Battle of Midway. It shifted the momentum permanently to the US. the Japanese were forced onto the defensive for the rest of he war.
How did World War 2 affect Japanese home front?
They lost all their rice
What did Rosie the Riveter have to do with home front in World War 2?
Rosie the Riveter, (a name used to describe every woman working in a factory in WWII), built the tanks, ships, planes, and other weapons used by the men to kill the Germans, Italians, and Japanese on the battlefield. Without the weapons built by the women, the men would have had to fight the Axis with their bare hands, or men who could serve in the Armed Forces, would have had to stay back in the USA and build the weapons used.
Which wars did general Douglas MacArthur particapate in?
Korean front This dude says Korean front when MacArthur was fighting in the pacific against Japan... MacArthur did play a part in Korea but that was during the Korean War not World War 2. So the Japanese front
What new invention in world war 2 allowed the US to end the war on the Japanese front quickly?
the atomic bomb
What happened on the Pacific front of World War 2?
America dropped atomic bombs on two Japanese cities, and Japan surrendered.
What were the most flagrant examples of of intolerance experienced on the home front during World War 2?
The interment of hundreds of Japanese-Americans--
What is the name of the feminist icon from World War 2 that featured an intense woman showing her muscles saying We Can Do It?
Rosie the Riveter is the female icon of Word War II. She is the home-front equivalent of G.I. Joe. She represents any woman defense worker. And for many women, she's an example of a strong, competent foremother.
What gave the Japanese an advantage early in the World War 2?
Early World War II was a more European front with not much heavy resistance in the pacific until America got involved in late 1941. The war ended in 1945, with the Atomic bombings of the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
What ethnic groups read from back to front?
JAPANESE
How do you read Japanese comics?
most Japanese's comics are read back to front. its weird but it's normal to them
Who was the fictional poster character that encouraged women during world war two?
Rosie the Riveter was the fictional poster character who encouraged women during World War II to take on jobs traditionally held by men in the workforce, particularly in the manufacturing and war industries. She symbolized the strong and independent women who supported the war effort on the home front.
What made the Battle of Midway such a turning point in the pacific theater of world war 11?
It was the first time the Allied Forces had soundly defeated the Japanese in a sea/air battle in the Pacific. This meant the morale went up in the war front and home front. It also meant the Japanese learned a hard lesson that they do not always win.
