US Homefront

Families were often separated as soldiers went to war.

There was no change in daily life for most families.

Children stopped going to school entirely.

Most families moved to other countries.

Meat

Coffee

Nylons

All of the above

Office of Price Administration

War Production Board

Department of Defense

Federal Reserve

Rosie the Riveter

Betsy Ross

Susan B. Anthony

Harriet Tubman

To encourage Americans to join the military

To promote conservation and buying of war bonds

To spread misinformation about enemy countries

To discourage participation in the war effort

They were welcomed into all neighborhoods

They faced exclusion and hostility

They were given special privileges

They were encouraged to join the military

Japanese Americans were loyal citizens

Japanese Americans were suspected of being spies or saboteurs

Japanese Americans were celebrated for their contributions

Japanese Americans were ignored during the war

The internment of Japanese Americans during World War II

The end of World War II

The bombing of Pearl Harbor

The signing of the Treaty of Versailles

They continued their education without interruption

They faced disruptions and changes in their schooling

They were sent to schools in Japan

They were not allowed to attend school at all

Japanese American families

Military personnel

Local government officials

School teachers

Playing baseball

Attending church services

Gardening

Shopping at local stores

Women took on new roles in factories and industries.

Soldiers returned home immediately after enlisting.

Children stopped attending school.

Cities became deserted.