WWII on the Homefront

How did the United States treat Japanese Americans after the attack on Pearl Harbor?

• They were removed from the US military

• They were removed from their homes

• They were put into internment camps

• All of the Above

During WWII, families were issued coupons to use for things like meat and gas. This is an example of

• rationing
• conservation
• government spending
• internment

Aside from taxes, _______ was responsible for most of the war funding...

• Rationing Coupons
• International Donations
• Government Savings
• War Bonds

During World War II, many women experienced a change in role in that they

• served in military combat positions

• worked in jobs formerly held by men

• controlled most corporations

• chaired several congressional committees

Communication aimed at convincing others of a particular idea or position

• Propaganda
• Bias
• slogan
• Name-calling

Americans were encouraged to grow their own vegetables to support the war effort. These were called

• Victory Farms

• Victory Gardens

• Farmer's Market

• Uncle Sam gardents

True or false: Japanese Americans were labeled as a threat after Japan attacked Pearl Harbor.

• True

• False

What was the purpose of the Lend-Lease Act?

• Giving aid to the Allies without joining the war
• Giving aid to the Axis without joining the war
• Sending troops to fight in Europe
• Helping China fight the Soviets

_{Purpose of this propaganda poster?}

• eat more organic food
• teach children value of hard work
• provide more canned goods to troops
• enlist in the military

What was the purpose of this type of propaganda during WWII?

• To convince Americans to plan vacations in advance

• To prevent Americans from placing themselves in dangerous situations

• To encourage Americans to conserve fuel and rubber for the war effort

• To allow soldiers to travel throughout the U.S. safely