Well, during World War I, American citizens helped in many ways to support the war effort. They volunteered for military service, worked in factories to produce weapons and supplies, planted victory gardens to help with food shortages, and bought war bonds to fund the war. Everyone did their part, big or small, to contribute to the cause and support their country in a time of need.
The Committee on Public Information
The Japanese
Rosie the Riveter was a symbol for the American woman during World War II. She stood for the strength of the woman while the man was gone and encouraged women to go into fields such as manufacturing to support the effort. The actual Riveter was Rosaria Montincio.
Propaganda!!!!!!!!! creel
During World War I, many naturalized American citizens had close relatives - commonly parents - who were still German citizens in Germany. Their brothers and sisters back in the "Old Country" might wind up facing American Doughboys in battle.
Loan money to the government for the war effort
Japanese American citizens
One result of American propaganda during World War II was shaping public opinion in support of the war effort. This helped to stimulate patriotism and unity among citizens, as well as increase recruitment for the military.
promising not to strike
logos
CORE Congress of racial equality. African Americans in the military, Mexican Americans in wartime and the Japanese Americans in the War effort: Japanese American Citizens League.Read more: What_events_show_the_persistence_of_racial_tension_during_World_War_2
White people.
They encouraged people to enlist
tested nuclear weapons.
White people.
Logos <APEX> seniors 2010
Of the approximately 110,000 Japanese Americans who were relocated to internment camps during World War 2, 62% of them were American citizens. Half of those interned were children.