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Published byDeborah Tucker Modified over 9 years ago
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World War II at Home
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A. MobilizingA. Mobilizing –1. War Production Board –2. Office of War Mobilization –3. Prosperity –4. Labor and the War I. Wartime Production
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B. FinancingB. Financing –1. War Bonds –2. Deficit Spending –3. Income Taxes I. Wartime Production
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C. Shortages and ControlsC. Shortages and Controls –1. Office of Price Administration Control over Wages & PricesControl over Wages & Prices RationingRationing
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D. Public SupportD. Public Support –1. Office of War Information –2. Victory Gardens –3. Recycling I. Wartime Production
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A. Changes for Working WomenA. Changes for Working Women II. Impact on Society - After the War
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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
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II. Impact on Society C. Native AmericansC. Native Americans –“Code Talkers” –Effects on Home Front
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II. Impact on Society D. Mexican-AmericansD. Mexican-Americans –Employment Gains –Zoot-Suit Riots
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II. Impact on Society E. Japanese Americans & E.O. 9066E. Japanese Americans & E.O. 9066 –“Relocation Centers”/Internment Camps –1944: Korematsu v. U.S. –Nisei Soldiers: 442 Regimental Combat Team
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