I know that the government asked citizens to donate metal (for bullets) and bacon grease (for rubber).
they where scared and they did not know what to do
they cooked, cleaned, and washed the dishes in the homefront kitchens.
MY TEACHER TOLD ME THAT DURING WW1 RUSSIA WAS STARVING THEY WERE LOSING MONEY ALSO WENT INTO A BIG DEPRESSION WICH MADE THEM DROP OUT THE WAR
It was the first time the Allied Forces had soundly defeated the Japanese in a sea/air battle in the Pacific. This meant the morale went up in the war front and home front. It also meant the Japanese learned a hard lesson that they do not always win.
They made propaganda films
they where scared and they did not know what to do
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What were some ways us civilans helped at home with the war effort?
women get mailed
I know that the government asked citizens to donate metal (for bullets) and bacon grease (for rubber).
During World War I, Americans made significant sacrifices on the home front through rationing of food and resources, buying war bonds, and participating in volunteer efforts to support the war. The government encouraged citizens to conserve materials like sugar and meat, and many families engaged in "victory gardens" to supplement food supplies. Additionally, American industries shifted focus to produce war materials, leading to changes in employment and daily life. Overall, these sacrifices reflected a collective commitment to supporting the war effort.
using guns
The Eastern Front was the frozen front. Its position in Russia made the front a wintry hell for at least six months out of the year.
what efforts have been made to overcome the limitations of financial accounting
they cooked, cleaned, and washed the dishes in the homefront kitchens.
Joe Rosenthal was an American photographer. He was well known for his photos of World War 2. His pictures made the war much more realistic to those on the home front.
infeet it is 43 feet from home to the pitching mound