Home Front Basics
Rationing & War Eco
Women & Work
Propaganda & Patriotism
Japanese Internment
100

What term describes the civilian effort to support the war during WWII?

What is the Home Front?

100

What is rationing?

Limiting the amount of goods people can buy

100

What symbol represented women working in factories during WWII?

Who is Rosie the Riveter?

100

What is propaganda?

Information used to influence opinions or behavior

100

What group was forced into internment camps during WWII?

Japanese Americans

200

Name one way civilians contributed to the war effort at home.

Buying war bonds, rationing, factory work, recycling, victory gardens

200

Name two item that was rationed during WWII.

Gasoline, Rubber, Sugar, Meat, Tires

200

Why did more women enter the workforce during WWII?

Men were fighting overseas

200

What emotion was most commonly used in WWII propaganda?

Fear, patriotism, pride, guilt

200

What event led to Japanese American internment?

The attack on Pearl Harbor

300

Why did the U.S. government need civilian cooperation during WWII?

To support soldiers, conserve resources, and fund the war

300

Why was rationing necessary during WWII?

To conserve resources for the military

300

What types of jobs did women take during the war?

Factory work, shipbuilding, aviation, manufacturing

300

Who was propaganda mainly targeting on the Home Front?

Civilians, workers, women, children

300

What was the government’s main justification for internment?

National security fears

400

Which event pushed the U.S. to mobilize the Home Front quickly?

What is the attack on Pearl Harbor?

400

What were ration books used for?

To track and limit how much people could buy 

400

How were women treated after WWII ended?

Many were expected to return to traditional roles

400

How did propaganda encourage rationing or war bond purchases?

By linking sacrifice to patriotism

400

What rights were violated by internment?

Due process, freedom, property rights

500

How did the Home Front change daily life for Americans?

Rationing, longer work hours, job shifts, government involvement

500

Who was most affected by rationing and why?

Poor families; they had fewer resources to adapt

500

Did women’s wartime work permanently change gender roles? Explain.

Partially; it expanded opportunities but limits remained

500

What is one danger of propaganda during wartime?

It can exaggerate, spread fear, or justify discrimination

500

Name one of the Camps in Arkansas

(One start with an R and another starts with a J)

What is Jerome & Rhower Arkansas