That would depend upon where they were. In most countries they would only need their identity card or passport. In Nazi occupied countries they might need more or they might need less: In the camps they would only need their uniform, as their identity number was on it. In the ghettos they would need their identity card and work card and whatever card they might need for access to wherever they needed to go.
the role of the identity cards in world war two were to make sure there were no enemy imposters :D x
www.cwgc.org
See the link to the right for information on a World War Two dog tag through four phases of change.
It did, World War 1 was a defining time for our country with those 4 years enough to establish the early Australian identity of mateship and courageousness. It has influenced many other identity issues through out the decades and the Austrian identity has changed a lot since then based on this. ---------------- Also, sadly Australians realized that they were used as puppets in someone else's war. == ==
it is called a National Registration Identity card
you will get ran over by a tank
identity worn by children in world war 2
That would depend upon where they were. In most countries they would only need their identity card or passport. In Nazi occupied countries they might need more or they might need less: In the camps they would only need their uniform, as their identity number was on it. In the ghettos they would need their identity card and work card and whatever card they might need for access to wherever they needed to go.
the role of the identity cards in world war two were to make sure there were no enemy imposters :D x
No, he did not have a secret identity. Code words were used during World War 2 by the army to refer to him secretly, but that is not really a secret identity.
The value of a World War II cigarette card would vary according to brand, condition, and what the card depicts. In 2007 a cigarette card featuring Honus Wagner was sold for $2,350,000.
no
It helped Australia find it's identity.
During World War II, identity labels often included personal information such as the individual's name, date of birth, and a unique identification number. In the case of Jewish individuals, labels could also include the word "Jew" in various languages, which was used for identification and persecution purposes. These labels were essential for military personnel, refugees, and displaced persons to establish identity and facilitate transport and care. The use of such labels reflected the broader social and political context of the war, where identity could mean the difference between safety and danger.
Information can be found at the link provided
On youtube, type cod world at war death card locations. Then, click on a video.