0
What else can I help you with?
who became the symbol of the women's can do attitude during the war?
"Rosie the Riveir"
Which American attitude at the beginning of world war 2 delayed the country's entry into the war?
isolationism
How did the election reflect American's attitude about World War 1?
There was no support for the war on the Home front.
In what most significant way was the American attitude towards the exercise of world power after World War 1 and World War 2 the same?
== ==
Explain how the nazi attitude toward women changed over the course of world war 2?
Explain how the nazi attitude toward women changed over the course of world war 2?
The concept of war crimes in international law?
became established at the end of World War II
Who became world powers after World War 2?
After World War 2, the United States of America and the Soviet Union became the dominant world powers.
What was Australia's attitude when Britain declared war on Germany in World War 2?
Australia declared war on Germany as well.
Who was Hitler and what was his attitude?
Hitler was a very big revulutionary in the 2nd world war.
What attitude do you think contributed to support for the evacation of Japanese-Canadians during world war 2?
The support for the evacuation of Japanese-Canadians during World War II was largely fueled by widespread racism and xenophobia, stemming from fears of espionage and sabotage following Japan's entry into the war. This attitude was exacerbated by wartime propaganda that depicted Japanese-Canadians as potential threats, fostering a climate of distrust and suspicion. Additionally, the prevailing belief in national security prioritized perceived safety over civil liberties, leading to the unjust internment and displacement of thousands of Japanese-Canadians.
What are the release dates for Hill Street Blues - 1981 Can World War III Be an Attitude 1-4?
Hill Street Blues - 1981 Can World War III Be an Attitude 1-4 was released on: USA: 24 January 1981
What was the attitude of most Australians to war before 1914 Why did they hold this attitude?
Before 1914, most Australians held a generally positive attitude towards war, viewing it as an opportunity for national pride and adventure. This sentiment was largely influenced by the British Empire's longstanding colonial ties and the romanticized notions of military service, which were prevalent in British society. Additionally, the success of Australia's involvement in previous conflicts, such as the Boer War, fostered a sense of nationalism and belief in the righteousness of fighting alongside Britain. The prevailing view was that participating in war could enhance Australia's status on the world stage and foster a sense of unity among its citizens.
