Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

DOES THIS SOUND FAMILIAR?

Published byElisabeth McCarthy Modified over 5 years ago

Similar presentations

Presentation on theme: "DOES THIS SOUND FAMILIAR?"— Presentation transcript:

1 DOES THIS SOUND FAMILIAR?
 Factories are switching production of cars to TANKS and PLANES  Clothing factories are switching production of clothes to UNIFOFMS and PARACHUTES  Government is selling WAR BONDS  People are RATIONING food and resources

2

3 There were 9 main rationed commodities groups:
Tires (beginning 1/5/42) Automobiles (beginning 2/25/42) Sugar (beginning 5/5/42) Gasoline (beginning 7/22/42) Fuel/oil (beginning 3/14/43) Coffee (no beginning date given, ending 7/29/43) Shoes (beginning 2/9/43) Processed foods (beginning 3/1/43) Meats and fats (beginning 3/29/43)

4

5

6 Women in the workforce Women in the military

7 The Tuskegee Airmen

8

9 Japanese Internment Camp

10

11 CLASS DISCUSSION How did WW2 change the role of woman? African-Americans? Japanese-Americans? How did rationing change the way people lived day to day?

Download ppt "DOES THIS SOUND FAMILIAR?"

Similar presentations

Mobilizing for Defense Ch 17-1. The War Effort After the bombing of Pearl Harbor, the Japan Times boasted that the United States, now reduced to a third-rate.

Mobilizing for Defense Ch The War Effort After the bombing of Pearl Harbor, the Japan Times boasted that the United States, now reduced to a third-rate.
America on the Homefront Preparing for and Fighting in WWII.

America on the Homefront Preparing for and Fighting in WWII.
The War at Home Chapter 22 Section 3 Pages 413 - 419.

The War at Home Chapter 22 Section 3 Pages
  In addition to Japanese Americans about 2,000 German and Italian residents were also interned  About 2,000 Germans were sent back to Germany or sent.

  In addition to Japanese Americans about 2,000 German and Italian residents were also interned  About 2,000 Germans were sent back to Germany or sent.
The Home Front World War II (1939-1945) Chapter 27, Section 4.

The Home Front World War II ( ) Chapter 27, Section 4.
WWII Tina Thompson, Shannon Wain, Heather Wain. RATIONING ON THE HOMEFRONT During the Second World War, you couldn't just walk into a shop and buy as.

WWII Tina Thompson, Shannon Wain, Heather Wain. RATIONING ON THE HOMEFRONT During the Second World War, you couldn't just walk into a shop and buy as.
Notes: American Servicemen, Wartime Government, Wartime Consumers, Women at War.

Notes: American Servicemen, Wartime Government, Wartime Consumers, Women at War.
CHANGES ON THE HOMEFRONT. Japanese Internment: a refresher What does internment mean? Japanese Americans on the West Coast were moved to internment camps.

CHANGES ON THE HOMEFRONT. Japanese Internment: a refresher What does internment mean? Japanese Americans on the West Coast were moved to internment camps.
World War II Pearl Harbor The Home Front Pearl Harbor.

World War II Pearl Harbor The Home Front Pearl Harbor.
The US Enters WWII December 7, 1941 “A date which will live in infamy”

The US Enters WWII December 7, 1941 “A date which will live in infamy”
On the Home Front Chapter 26 Section 3.

On the Home Front Chapter 26 Section 3.
SECTION 4: THE HOME FRONT The war provided a lift to the U.S. economy Jobs were abundant and despite rationing and shortages, people had money to spend.

SECTION 4: THE HOME FRONT The war provided a lift to the U.S. economy Jobs were abundant and despite rationing and shortages, people had money to spend.
Chapter 25(1). 1. Selective Service: -Five Million people volunteered -Draft: Provided an additional 10 million 2. Women: -WAC’s (Women’s Army Corps)

Chapter 25(1). 1. Selective Service: -Five Million people volunteered -Draft: Provided an additional 10 million 2. Women: -WAC’s (Women’s Army Corps)
Section 3 The War at Home.  Rationing: Limiting the amount of something that each person can buy.  Internment camp: A prison like place in which people.

Section 3 The War at Home.  Rationing: Limiting the amount of something that each person can buy.  Internment camp: A prison like place in which people.
CHAPTER 22 SECTION 3 THE WAR AT HOME. 1) The need for _________________ helped the __________________ and pulled the U.S. out of the ____________________.

CHAPTER 22 SECTION 3 THE WAR AT HOME. 1) The need for _________________ helped the __________________ and pulled the U.S. out of the ____________________.
Mobilizing for the War Chapter 18, Section 1

Mobilizing for the War Chapter 18, Section 1
Standard 7 Indicator 7.2 Standard USHC-7: The student will demonstrate an understanding of the impact of World War II on the United States and the nation’s.

Standard 7 Indicator 7.2 Standard USHC-7: The student will demonstrate an understanding of the impact of World War II on the United States and the nation’s.
FDR was concerned that Germany posed a threat to the security of the U.S. FDR appealed to American business owners to support Britain Selective Service.

FDR was concerned that Germany posed a threat to the security of the U.S. FDR appealed to American business owners to support Britain Selective Service.
America's Home Front Cartoon by Dr. Seuss. Retrieved from http://orpheus.ucsd.edu/speccoll/dspolitic/Frame.htm on 3/31/10.

America's Home Front Cartoon by Dr. Seuss. Retrieved from on 3/31/10.
Going to War  Young Americans were eager to go to war  5 million volunteers not enough; Selective Service provided another 10 million soldiers  Women’s.

Going to War  Young Americans were eager to go to war  5 million volunteers not enough; Selective Service provided another 10 million soldiers  Women’s.

Similar presentations

Ads by Google