<span>Many Japanese-Americans were sent to internment camps, especially on the west coast of America. This was due to fear that they were spies for the Japanese government, which was fighting in opposition of the United States. This also happened on the west coast of Canada with Japanese-Canadians.</span>
Answer:
Women in England for example began to work in factories because of the shortage of men who were off fighting, They learned to organize in unions for their labor rights and it also strengthened the suffragette movement and women getting the right to vote.
Explanation:
The biggest changes that were brought about by WWI on the home front were that women took up work in the factories and took up other jobs that were left vacant as the men were called off to war. Between 1914 and 1918, it is estimated that two million women took up jobs in place of men. In England there were companies which began to make munitions for the war effort and they were eventually forced to employ women because of the lack of men. These women were called "munitionettes," but unfortunately the work also involved exposure to dangerous chemicals and other toxic substances. These conditions led the women to unionize and in England women moving into public life and work realms is linked to winning the right to vote in 1918. David Lloyd George was elected Prime Minister in 1916 and he was more liberal toward women than the former Prime Minister Asquith. This led to the Representation of the People Act being adopted in 1918. Finally, women over the age of 30 who owned property had the right to vote in England.
It should be both but in equal and balance way that the resources can replenish and used in the future generations. Protecting the resources enables the source to replenish and regain what are lost. Using and extracting enables the society to work and survive. So both are needed to be balanced to work efficiently and effectively.
