During the evacuation of children in Britain during World War II, decisions were primarily made by local authorities in collaboration with the Ministry of Health. They assessed the needs of children and families, determining which areas were deemed safe for evacuation, and organized transport to rural areas. Parents were also involved in the decision-making, as they had the option to choose whether their children would be evacuated or stay with them.
Most children went on trains to the countryside with their schools.
It was simply called evacuation.
We know they made an agreement. We do not know how the discussion went.
This question is confusing because it was the Ministry of Health that put the evacuations in place. They liked protecting the children and some adults by sending them to the countryside or smaller towns. They did have problems with the evacuation but overall it went as well as things could go with millions involved in the evacuation.
There were children put on ships by their parents or with their parents to go to the United States, Canada and other places. One ship was sunk by the Germans so the Prime Minister put an end to parents sending their children to North America. The effort to send children overseas was not part of the official evacuation program. The evacuation program consisted of children being sent to rural communities, farms and some coastal towns. They were sent by train. Some of the kids went with their mothers, most did not. Some of the elderly and disabled went on the trains too.
The children were cared for by other relatives or went to orphanages.
No, poor children did not go to school during Tudor times. During this time period very children went to school or were educated.
d. went to school.
During the brief time when the Klingons went to war with the humans again, then he decided to stay on.
Rich children then were rich because they worked. They lived like children nowadays - with parents.
Yes they did have jobs the jobs they had was there fathers when they went to war
They Went through harsh times.