Yes, the keep calm and carry on poster was designed to be put up in World War 2 so that people would be calm during an air raid.
escalation. Keep Calm and Carry On, good PLATO friend.
The messages of the World War 2 posters were to encourage the people in America to support the war. They were told to keep war secrets to themselves, to conserve the resources needed for the war and to buy US savings bonds.
Britain did keep soldiers in Greece after the 2nd World War finished to assist in the humanitarian aid.
The Tony Greig Organisation
American soldiers used amphetamines to keep them going.
Keep Calm and Carry On. It is not going to be the end of the world!
It was first made in the Second World War in case Germany conquered England, kind of a way to encourage them to carry on fighting. It was rediscovered in the year 2000 and it now very popular on t-shirts, mugs, posters, etc.
The cast of Keep Calm and Carry On - 2010 includes: Alex Disdier as Trent Maytag
no
You do like the slogan says.. keep calm and carry on.
No. Ireland does not have an official national motto.
dont do anything keep calm and carry on, she will rise
The "Keep Calm and..." meme is based off a series of World War 2 posters drawn up by the UK Ministry of Information in order to boost the morale of the British people by passing on a message from King George VI. The poster is out of copyright and therefore can be freely reproduced and mashed up.
grow your own food dig for victory
CSI Crime Scene Investigation - 2000 Keep Calm and Carry-On 14-12 is rated/received certificates of: USA:TV-PG
The first widespread use of motivational posters began during the world wars and were placed on buildings in high foot traffic areas by postal workers Motivational posters were a way to spread hope and inspire national pride during dark times when communication was sometimes scarce and it often took time to spread details of current news One of the most famous early motivational posters was spread by the British government during World War II which simply stated "KEEP CALM and CARRY ON" with a royal crown above it. A constant reminder that while the bombs were dropping, panic helped no one and if you did not carry on, the war was already lost.
There is no correct answer. Rumours have gone around that the original posters were all hand made by a professional. But this font is similar to that of the Johnston typeface.