Supplies in Britain were low at this point. More effort was put into defending the country than growing things and it was also hard to get supplies into the country with Germany constantly boming us.
Therefore food had to be limited, if it hadn't been there could of been riots and fighting over food and richer people would have lots of food where as the poorer would have none.
1939 everyone in Britain was issued with a rationing book (in World War 2 )
In Britain, rationing actually got tougher after WWII.
The Germans did a blitz on Great Britain during World War 2.
maybe
the reason is that Britain went through a massive devastation and needed time to recover that is why rationing was still going on after the war.
Yes, and the last items didn't come off rationing until 1954 - 9 years after the war ended.
Rationing happpend in Britain
The term "Blitz War" typically refers to the intense aerial bombing campaign during World War II, particularly the German Luftwaffe's attacks on Britain from 1940 to 1941, known as the Blitz. Ultimately, the Allies, particularly Britain, emerged victorious by successfully defending against the bombings and maintaining their military and civilian morale. The failure of the Blitz to achieve its objectives contributed to the eventual defeat of Nazi Germany in the war.
Not really - the blitz was the bombing of civilian London, and the Battle of Britain was an air war to prevent the Luftwaffe wiping out the RAF on the ground and destroying their bases.
Italy was not involved in either the blitz or the Battle of Britain
Britain had its first blitz in World War 2 on July 10 through October 31, 1940. The reason for the battle was because Germany wanted to gain air superiority over Britain. They did not succeed.
8 January 1940 Britain started to ration butter, sugar, eggs and bacon. Meat rationing started on 11 March that year and clothing was added to the list of things that were rationed later.