How did Americans change there lives to support the war effort?
well i put this question on because i need help badley and i allways get stuck on this question
Why did children evaquate in 1914?
In England, it was feared that major cities such as London would be bombed by the German Air Force (Luffwaffe). Therefore, many children were evacuated to the countryside for their own safety - it was believed that the countryside was safer and that the children would avoid the horrors of war and the dangers of the bombing campaigns.
How is it possible for a person to be a living donor for a liver transplantation?
It is possible to transplant part of a liver from a living donor and have both donor and recipient survive.
Having the money to buy clothing was not the problem.
Clothing was in short supply as the cloth was under supply controls, with most cloth going to military uses. Clothing stores were unable to buy new clothing, as the manufactuers had switched over to military production, or were out of business, until the war ended. People "made do" with what they had.
How did the United States use rationing during the war?
I just answered this question on another question. See my answer on the link below. Rationing not only affected food availability it affected fuel consumption, use of cars, tires and even nylons. There was even rationing of antibiotics and other medications amongst the medical professionals so the servicemen could have the necessary medical supplies. There was rationing of clothing because they needed fabric and leather for the uniforms.
What is life like in North America?
It is a game, if you win - you are the winner, if you lose - you are the loser.
From George Patton's view how could World War 2 been avoided?
Patton obviously had no problem with taking action. He would probably have opted to use military force to stop Hitler from his earliest conquests in Czechslovakia, Poland, etc. instead of just sitting there and hoping that each small country that fell would appease him.
How did women feel about working in men's jobs during World War 2?
Since the men had to go off to war and the women had to do men's jobs as well as fold parachutes and work in munition factories it was the first time women realized they had more potential than just being at home cooking, cleaning and raising children. Women were brought up to do the latter, so working was a new and exciting avenue for them. When the men came back from the war the governments basically said, "Well done, we don't need you anymore so go back to cooking, cleaning and raising your children and let the men do a man's job!" This didn't sit well with the women and they fought back and to this day they are fighting for equality in the workplace. However, there are times I feel women could have bitten off more than they can chew. Heart attacks are just as prevalent in women as men now among other diseases. Women have to work at least 5 times harder in a man's position to prove herself and that's stress! It also caused the family to fragment. Two working parents with some children coming home to an empty house. Sometimes we should be careful what we wish for. By no means am I saying that a woman shouldn't work or have a career, but there is a time and place for it. If raising children then they should come first if possible. There are single moms out there that simply have no choice.
What did African Americans want to achieve in World War 2 besides military victory?
In addition to victory they also wanted to show that they could also contribute to the victory of wwII.
What is BenjaminOliver Davis Sr favorite musuc?
Benjamin Oliver Davis Sr. Is one musician who has lots of fans across the world.
What year where Stanton shelters used?
The two main shelters used during WW2 were the Anderson and the Morrison. I can't find any reference to a Stanton shelter.
What is the term for women who engaged in factory work and industry during the war?
Because of the absence of men, American women on the homefront were recruited in the name of patriotism, to do heavy, assembly-line production work, many in the shipbuilding industry, connecting steel pieces with rivits-->gaining the nickname "Rosie the Riviter."
In what ways were the American victory at midway and the Japanese triumph at pearl harbor alike?
The results were devastatig. By the end of the Battle of Midway, the Japanese had lost four aircraft carriers, a cruiser, and 250 planes.