Diversity survived
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The document discusses how diversity exists today as a result of World War II and the Holocaust. During World War II, Nazi Germany tried to take over other countries and committed genocide against Jewish people and other groups. The United States and its allies fought against the Axis powers and were ultimately successful, preventing further destruction of cultures and protecting survivors. As a result of the Allied victory, diversity was able to continue and increase over time.
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This document summarizes aspects of life on the American home front during World War II. It discusses how the US government implemented price controls, encouraged victory gardens and war bond purchases to support the war effort. It also describes the large-scale industrial production that helped the Allied forces, as well as rationing that Americans faced on the home front. The document additionally outlines some of the social impacts of the war, including the entry of more women into the workforce and instances of racial discrimination and civil unrest during this period.
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Woodrow Wilson was the U.S. president during World War 1. Germany used U-boats to gain victories at sea. The sinking of the Lusitania by a German U-boat angered Americans and helped lead the U.S. to enter the war. The fighting ended in 1918 with Germany's defeat. After World War 1, the League of Nations was formed to try to prevent future wars.
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World War II mobilized the entire American homefront and economy to support the war effort. Factories ramped up production and millions of women joined the workforce, taking jobs in defense plants. Americans rationed food and other resources to ensure supplies reached soldiers overseas. However, racial inequalities persisted - while African American workers helped the war effort, Japanese Americans on the West Coast were forcibly interned in camps due to distrust and prejudice.
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Woodrow Wilson reluctantly led the US into World War I after Germany declared unrestricted submarine warfare. Wilson maintained neutrality for as long as possible but Germany's actions, such as sinking American ships, forced his hand. He mobilized the nation for war through the Committee on Public Information, led by George Creel, which effectively rallied public support. Wilson outlined his vision for a just postwar peace in his Fourteen Points address to Congress in 1918.
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the wwii homefront
This document summarizes aspects of life on the American home front during World War II. It discusses how the US government implemented price controls, encouraged victory gardens and war bond purchases to support the war effort. It also describes the large-scale industrial production that helped the Allied forces, as well as rationing that Americans faced on the home front. The document additionally outlines some of the social impacts of the war, including the entry of more women into the workforce and instances of racial discrimination and civil unrest during this period.
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World War II mobilized the entire American homefront and economy to support the war effort. Factories ramped up production and millions of women joined the workforce, taking jobs in defense plants. Americans rationed food and other resources to ensure supplies reached soldiers overseas. However, racial inequalities persisted - while African American workers helped the war effort, Japanese Americans on the West Coast were forcibly interned in camps due to distrust and prejudice.
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2. Additional posters confronted viewers with the human costs of war by portraying imperiled citizens and wounded soldiers. Some showed acts of Nazi brutality to foster fear and the idea that the enemy could threaten Americans.
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This document provides an overview and outline of topics to be covered related to World War II and the US role. It discusses key aspects of the war including the home front experience, the differing perspectives of those fighting abroad, and the war's impact on social and economic changes in the US. Specifically, it highlights the war's role in ending the Great Depression, increasing women's participation in the workforce, and advancing civil rights for black Americans and setting a model for the later Civil Rights Movement. It also examines controversial aspects of the war such as the bombing of Dresden and the racial atrocities that occurred between US and Japanese troops in the Pacific theater.
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The Mexican War was fought between the United States and Mexico from 1846 to 1848, with the U.S. seeking to expand its territory westward under the policy of Manifest Destiny. There were 45 battles during the war, which took place across northern Mexico, and the U.S. won the majority of battles and ultimately the war, resulting in Mexico ceding much of its northern territory to the U.S. through the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo.
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Diversity survived
- 1. How would our world be different without diversity?
- 4. Holocaust Survivor’s Story Use the Venn-Diagram to record notes.
- 5. America’s Role in WWII
- 6. WWII American POW Survivor Use the Venn-Diagram to record notes.