U.S. involvement in the Second World War was quickly followed by a massive mobilization effort. With millions of men and women serving overseas in the nation's armed forces, most of those who remained at home dedicated themselves to supporting the war effort in whatever means was available to them. Women, who had worked as homemakers or had held jobs outside military-related industries, took jobs in aircraft manufacturing plants, munitions plants, military uniform production factories, and so on. As the need for steel and other resources increased, American citizens participated in rationing programs, as well as recycling and scrap metal drives. Americans also supported the war effort with their hard-earned dollars by purchasing Liberty bonds. Sold by the U.S. government, the bonds raised money for the war and helped the bond purchasers feel they were doing their part for the war effort.
The U.S. entry into the war helped to get the nation's economy back on its feet following the depression. Although just ten years earlier, jobs were very difficult to come by, there were now jobs for nearly everyone who wanted one. With the creation of 17 million new jobs during the war, workers were afforded the opportunity to pay off old debts, as well as to begin saving some of their earnings.
Answer:
I believe the answer is B.
Explanation:
The more bees, the less pollen and nectar there will be for the bees. However, when bees pollinate they are helping more flowers grow. Therefore, the more bees that pollinate from flowers, the more flowers will grow.
Answer:
What language is this. I will edit my answer.
No, because I don’t think I’d be able to live in those times because I’m used to modern day time. Unless they teach how to live like them.
In 1970, Nixon attempted to break the stalemate in the peace process by ordering a ground attack on Vietcong in Cambodia.
~Hope this helps m8
