If the question is asking about Jews in Nazi-Occupied Europe, then the answer was effectively: No. While Jews were moved between ghettos and concentration camps using trains, these were not trains that Jews chose to get on, nor were they humane, nor Jews did not have the choice of where they were going, and, finally, Jews were strictly forbidden from using general public transport.
Outside of Nazi-Occupied Europe, Jews were generally able to use transportation, especially in the UK and USA.
Not really, women were nurses not pilots during ww2
During World War 2, ammonia was used for powering buses in Belgium because there was a severe shortage of diesel fuel. Ammonia was also used in solar energy and engine applications.
It allowed you to have your own food, save money, and allow the soldiers to have food.
The clothes on there back.
No. Commentators just commented on this during Paraguay vs Japan
During World war 2 they used trains, trams, buses few people had cars as they were not affordable.
Melbourne does not have the most trams in the world. Melbourne's claim to fame, as far as trams are concerned, is that it has the longest tram lines in the world, or at least amongst the longest.
No, the taxis in Hong Kong are the cheapest and most frequent of any big city in the world. In addition you have trams, public minibuses, buses and the MTR underground which makes Hong Kong one of the easiest places to get around.
Australians have cars, buses, planes, and every transportation that the rest of the world has. But some of the more unusual vehicles would have to be the Skybus, electric trams such as can be found in Brisbane, and the electric cars that engage in the annual solar power vehicle race across the continent.
225
No
Yes there can be school buses in New York City.
1
No.
No
Japan is filled with buses. The buses act as a connector between the trains and automobile that finally connects Japan's expansive public transportation network which is the best in the world.
same as the number of tramps