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The War on the Home Front The War on the Home Front

The War on the Home Front - PowerPoint Presentation

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The War on the Home Front - PPT Presentation

Events and Ideas 4 Unit 5 Essential Question Was Japanese interment just during a time of war Why or why not Compare and contrast life during WWII to life today Contains these Videos Episode 35 ID: 578360

japanese rationing 1942 war rationing japanese war 1942 women wwii life internment enemy save german tires camps wartime watch

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Slide1

The War on the Home Front

Events and Ideas #4

Unit 5Slide2

Essential Question

Was Japanese interment just during a time of war

? Why or why not?

Compare and contrast life during WWII to life today.Slide3

Contains these Videos:Episode #35 – World War II – Part 2Complete the worksheet

Wartime RationingAnswer questionsSlide4
Slide5

Crash Course Video:World War II – Part 2

Episode #36:Complete the worksheet that goes with the following video:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HofnGQwPgqs Slide6

Japanese Internment

Feb

. 19

th

,

1942 – two months after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, FDR authorized the

military to ban

anyone

from the

Pacific Coast.Slide7
Slide8
Slide9

All people of Japanese ancestry were taken from California, Washington and most of Oregon.Slide10
Slide11
Slide12

Japanese InternmentSlide13

Japanese Internment110,000 Japanese were placed in camps 62% were American citizensSlide14

Allowed to go HomeJanuary 1945 the exclusion order was rescinded.Japanese began to return home.The freed internees were given $25 and a train ticket to their former places of residence.

Most lost everything they owned while they were in the camps.In 1988 Congress passes legislation apologizing for the internment, and paid reparations of $1.6 millionSlide15

Resident/Enemy AliensAt the start of WWII 11,507 German “enemy aliens” were detained and interned in the U.S.All were either former civilians or citizens of Germany.

German interment camp at Fort MeadeSlide16

ResidentEnemy AliensThere were too many German-American’s to inter them all, instead many were evicted from coastal areas.

36% of the total internments during WWII were Germans.Slide17
Slide18

Resident/Enemy AliensOne month after Pearl Harbor was bombed, 600,000 Italians were required to register and carry an “enemy alien registration card” at all times.

By June 1942, 1,521 Italians were arrested by the FBI. Many of them served time in internment camps.Neither the German nor Italian Americans who were interred received apology or reparations.

Two enemy alien registration cards carried by an Italian couple who had lived in the US 30 yearsSlide19

WWII Rationing – Part of Daily LifeSlide20

Wartime Rationinghttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9W2jkgs-ugs Slide21

Wartime RationingAnswer the following questions while watching the video (just number them – don’t write the questions):https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9W2jkgs-ugs

What things were rationed during the war? How many gallons of gas could you get a week?How were women thought of in the 1940’s compared to today?Slide22

Rubber Rationing(write down stats)Slide23

Gas Rationing1942 — Gas rationing was used not to save fuel but to save

tires and the rubber they were made of. A nationwide speed limit of 35 miles per hour was also enforced to save wear on tires. Slide24

Sharing Rides To Save TiresSlide25

Scrap Metal DrivesSlide26

Nylon is RationedDrawing in the seam-line on “Makeup” stockings with a device made from a screw driver handle, bicycle leg clip, and an eyebrow pencil, 1942.Slide27

Scrap PaperPaper was needed for packing weapons and equipment before they were shipped overseasSlide28

Sugar RationingSugar was the first food to be rationed, in the spring of 1942. The war with Japan cut off U.S. imports from the Philippines, and cargo ships from Hawaii were diverted to military purposes.

The nation’s supply of sugar was quickly reduced by more than a third. Slide29

Canned Goods And Ration PointsSlide30

Salvaging Waste FatsSlide31

MeatSlide32

ShoesSlide33

Even TypewritersSlide34

Rosie the Riveter

Not enough men to work in the factories. Employers had to recruit women and minorities. 6 million

women worked

in shipyards, aircraft factories, and other manufacturing plants. Slide35
Slide36

Rosie the RiveterWomen were paid 60% of men’s wages for doing the same job.Most of the women lost their jobs when the war was over.Slide37

Essential Question

Was Japanese interment just during a time of war

? Why or why not?

Compare and contrast life during WWII to life today.