No, children had to be seen and not hear during the 40s.
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Children were generally not allowed in the ballrooms during World War 2. Ballrooms were primarily used for military planning, social events for soldiers, or government functions. It was a time of war and the ballrooms were not typically considered suitable or safe spaces for children.
Coffee was allowed during World War II in Copenhagen. It was one of the many items that was rationed in Denmark during this time. Cigarettes and gasoline were also rationed.
Evacuees in WW2 were allowed teddies. Many pictures of evacuees boarding the trains have children with teddies.
they were aloud to take mcdonalds
It Aloud Them To Move More Troupes From The Russian Border To The Western Border To Fight UK And France.
cons: negative emotional effect on children, some of the foster families could have just been doing it for the money and treated the children badly, a big cultural shock between the countryside children and the evacuees, they weren't sure if they'd have a home or a family to come back to they wouldn't grow up with their parents alot of the 'first wave' children came back becfore christmas because of home sickness and the phoney war pros: some of the poorer evacuees got alot healthier and learnt manners, they were safe from bombs, it was a new experience, for alot of them it was like 'going on an adventure'