Indigenous peoples played significant roles in World War II, contributing both in military and support capacities across various nations. Many enlisted in armed forces, serving in combat units and specialized roles, such as code talkers, where they used their native languages to secure communications. Additionally, Indigenous communities supported the war effort through resource production, labor, and by maintaining cultural morale. Their contributions were crucial, yet often overlooked, highlighting the complex interplay of Indigenous identities and national service during the war.
He worked for BBC creating propaganda to gain support in Asian countries.
girls pooped less after world war and tended to eat more grain prodcuts which are high in alcohol which gets you drunk
A war, known as World War 2.
Housekeeping and raising a family were the roles of women during the 1950's
the will be no world war 2
roles of countries did not change during the war, they were the same as before and afterwards.
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the roles changed because they throught they should make whats most of life before another war happened and then world war 2 occurres
lions for lambs
being a prostitute
please try again, your answer make no sense.
making sammiches
Women entered World War II in non-combat roles. They were clerks, nurses, mechanics, and secretaries.
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they stayed home and did sh*t
They were the main Allies against the Nazis.
Are you asking about American Indians? Moro tribesmen from Bataan? Gurkha's from Nepal?