During World War II, many children referred to their parents using affectionate terms like "Mum" and "Dad," similar to today. However, in some cases, especially in wartime contexts, they might have used titles like "Mother" and "Father" as a sign of respect. Additionally, in certain regions or cultures, local variations or nicknames may have been common. The emotional strain of the war often strengthened familial bonds, influencing how children interacted with their parents.
In World War 1, children may have called their parents "mummy" and "daddy" just like they do today. These loving terms have been around for a long time and are a way for children to show affection and closeness to their parents. It's heartwarming to think that even during difficult times like war, the bond between children and their parents remains strong.
So that the children would be safe from the bombings happening constantly.
i think it was just the parents or the same as world war 2 probably
they were very sad and sorrowfull
in world war 2-yes they did. They were allowed to go with their parents as well
In the war the government thought it was to dangerous to keep the children in London were the bombings were going on. So the sent the children off to strangers in the country side were they can be safe . Children didnt often see their parents but they wrote letters . Parents missed out on their children birthdays and Christmas.
they were kept hidden, there parents ran away with them or they were bombed.
most parents didn't want to let go of their children at the start of the war but when the bombs were getting worst and posters were put up about the safety of children were put up, almost every parent decided it was for the best.
they walked cause der b'tch a$$ parents wouldnt let them take the car
No because of swearing and violence. 13 and up is fine.
Call of duty: World at World is based on The end of World War II, and the Pacific War on The Island of Okinawa.
Children in England were taught about the war and Germany. Many were shown propaganda and asked to write essays to express their feeling towards missing parents and the effect of the war. Children were emotionally involved in the war and many young boys went off to fight.