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The two terms that appear most frequently in the primary sources that I have are "the states" and "the Home Front." Richard V. Horrell WW 2 Connections.com

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What term was given to the US mainland in World War 2?

In WWII, Alaska & Hawaii were US Territories; NOT STATES. The US Mainland was referred to, as "the states."


How many states are attached to the mainland of the US?

While there are Fifty currently recognized States in the United States of America, only Fourty-eight are actually "attached to" -- a part of -- the "Mainland" of the U.S.A. The two States which are not part of the "Mainland" are Alaska, which is located in the extreme Northwest of the North American Continent (and is separated from the "mainland" by Canada), and Hawai'i, which is located in the Pacific Ocean. The proper term for the "mainland" of the U.S.A. is the Contiguous United States.


What is the names of mainland?

The term "mainland" typically refers to the principal landmass of a region, often distinguishing it from islands. For example, in the context of the United States, the "mainland" usually refers to the contiguous states, excluding Alaska and Hawaii. In other contexts, such as in reference to China, it refers to the part of the country that is not made up of its islands. Specific names can vary depending on the geographical context in which "mainland" is used.


What term was given to the us mainland during world war 2?

Home Front


How long is the term of a senator and a representative?

An United States Senator's term is 6 years long with the requirements of 9 years of being in the United States An United States Representative's term is 2 years long with the requirements of 7 years of being in the United States


In the united states the term civil liberty refers to?

In the United States, the term civil liberty refers to those rights given to us by the government.


What is considered the North American Mainland?

The North American Mainland refers to the primary landmass of North America, excluding its islands and coastal regions. It encompasses countries such as the United States, Canada, and Mexico, as well as parts of Central America. The term often contrasts with territories like Greenland and the Caribbean islands. The mainland is characterized by diverse geographical features, including mountains, plains, and forests.


What term was given to the individuals that created the US Constitution?

They're often referred to as the "Framers of the Constitution." The Framers also happened to be the Founding Fathers of the United States.


What does the term greenback refer to?

The term greenback refers to money in the United States. This term originated because the legal tender in the United States was printed in the color green on the back side.


What word means the whole US?

"United States" is the term that refers to the entirety of the country.


Which term doesn't belong South America United States or North America Why?

the united states, because it is a country.


Who has a six year term?

United States Senators do.