1950
They evacuated the children so they wouldn't get bombed during the war.
The operation to evacuate children during World War II, particularly from British cities to safer rural areas, was known as "Operation Pied Piper." Launched in September 1939, it aimed to protect children from the dangers of bombing raids and involved relocating them to the countryside. The initiative was a significant part of the wartime effort to safeguard the younger population in the UK.
When people who weren't sympathetic to the Nazis realized what was really happening to so many innocents. 2.5 years after the war started was when the truth finally started to dawn on them.
It was believed that upon declaration of war, Germany would endeavour to bomb London. With their superior numbers, it was possible, so measures were taken to evacuate London children to other parts of the country. For some, this was an enriching experience, for others it was entry into virtual slavery.
The schools still took place during the war, they just happened a little differently. Students were shipped to other areas where they were taught in churches, pubs and other places.
i think it was right to evacuate children in WWII because it was for their safety
children in the uk
Children were evacuated for their safety from cities under attack or would possibly be attacked .
save meeeeeeeeeee helpppppppppp It was basically the evacuation of British cities at the start of the second World War.
Japan
They evacuated the children so they wouldn't get bombed during the war.
If they lived in cities, or (close to) military targets they'd evacuate to avoid getting bombed.
scince the beggining
The world war was announced on the radio so the children wont get harmed easily because the children can have time to evacuate and not get hurt. ___ If a country goes to war the public needs to know! Television was not universally available. Radio was the means of mass communication at the time.
canucks
To save them from potentially being killed. Why else?
The operation to evacuate children during World War II, particularly from British cities to safer rural areas, was known as "Operation Pied Piper." Launched in September 1939, it aimed to protect children from the dangers of bombing raids and involved relocating them to the countryside. The initiative was a significant part of the wartime effort to safeguard the younger population in the UK.