World War II at Home A. MobilizingA. Mobilizing –1. War Production Board –2. Office of War Mobilization –3. Prosperity –4. Labor and the War I. Wartime.

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Presentation transcript:

World War II at Home

A. MobilizingA. Mobilizing –1. War Production Board –2. Office of War Mobilization –3. Prosperity –4. Labor and the War I. Wartime Production

B. FinancingB. Financing –1. War Bonds –2. Deficit Spending –3. Income Taxes I. Wartime Production

C. Shortages and ControlsC. Shortages and Controls –1. Office of Price Administration Control over Wages & PricesControl over Wages & Prices RationingRationing

D. Public SupportD. Public Support –1. Office of War Information –2. Victory Gardens –3. Recycling I. Wartime Production

A. Changes for Working WomenA. Changes for Working Women II. Impact on Society - After the War

II. Impact on Society B. African Americans & DiscriminationB. African Americans & Discrimination –Migration and the Workplace Fair Employment Practices CommitteeFair Employment Practices Committee –“Double V” Campaign CORECORE Military & SegregationMilitary & Segregation

II. Impact on Society C. Native AmericansC. Native Americans –“Code Talkers” –Effects on Home Front

II. Impact on Society D. Mexican-AmericansD. Mexican-Americans –Employment Gains –Zoot-Suit Riots

II. Impact on Society E. Japanese Americans & E.O. 9066E. Japanese Americans & E.O –“Relocation Centers”/Internment Camps –1944: Korematsu v. U.S. –Nisei Soldiers: 442 Regimental Combat Team

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