Approximately 3.5 million people, mainly children, were evacuated en masse by the British Government during World War 2. They were sent to towns and villages in rural England where they stayed with relatives, or in many cases, complete strangers. People offering accommodation to evacuees were paid by the Government for their efforts.
Evacuation occurred three time during the war: at the outbreak of war; during the Blitz in 1940; and during 1944 and 1945 when London was being attacked by German V1 and V2 weapons. On each occasion many evacuees returned to ther homes when the threat was perceived to have reduced.
It is impossible to say how many of these were saved by evacuation because we can't know if they would have been killed had they not been evacuated.
The evacuation from Dunkirk saved 338,226 soldiers [British & French].
At the time of significant evacuations, such as during World War II or natural disasters, many people recognized the importance of evacuation for safety and survival. Authorities often emphasized the need for evacuation to protect lives, and public awareness campaigns highlighted the risks of remaining in danger zones. However, opinions varied, with some individuals hesitant to leave their homes or underestimate the threats, believing that evacuation was unnecessary. Overall, while many acknowledged its importance, the level of urgency and compliance varied among the population.
10% of the America
yes i deffinately believe so. the government devised the pied piper scheme in order to protect children from the larger cities and the potential air raids. even though during the phoney war many people where evacuated for seemingly no reason, as no bombs fell, it was used as a dry run for the other 2 consecutive evacuations that where done on shorter notice. the only real failure of evacuation was when the city of belnares ( sorry about my spelling) was torpedoed by German subs killing over 70 children. yet with people all over Britain opening their homes to help towards the war effort,it was a great sucess, as it gave mothers more time to work in the RCAF and things, so all in all even though some children had bad eperiences, it saved their lives, so there ya go that's my GCSE answer lol have a great day all .
In world war 2 evacuation begin on October 28, 1938, Polish Jews living in Germany were arrested and taken to the river marking the Polish-German border and forced to cross it.From World War 2.And more recently when we ran out of tea and crumpets.the first ever evacuation was 2 days before the ww2 started :)
If you are referring to the evacuation from Dunkirk in 1940, the total number was around 338,000.
2000
The evacuation from Dunkirk saved 338,226 soldiers [British & French].
How many people get saved by nurses
they get treated right on timeHow many people get saved by nurses
11000 thousand people were saved
The Pig Who Saved the World has 272 pages.
They have changed our world alot . They have saved people's live many times a day and still are great for safety.
the loch ness monster has not saved any people
UNESCO has helped millions of people in the world , forming part of cultural and natural heritage, they have saved many natural resources.
The children as well as pregnant mothers. From 1939 to 1945. More than 2 million children were evacuated/saved as some have called it because many of those who were evacuated their houses may have been destroyed with them in but that changed due to the evacuation. The British evacuate throughout World War 2.
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