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10.8 Lecture – Europe and Japan in Ruins
10.8 Lecture – Europe and Japan in Ruins

... d. Breadlines disappeared, and nutrition and health improved. e. Many Americans later looked back on the conflict as the “good war. 3. World War II also did much to weaken the hold of traditional ideas, as employers recruited women and members of racial minorities to work in jobs once reserved for w ...
Atrocities of World War II Japanese?
Atrocities of World War II Japanese?

... • Established a Permanent Court of Arbitration to hear cases after any armed conflict ...
Mobilizing for War - Streetsboro City Schools
Mobilizing for War - Streetsboro City Schools

... Siege of Leningrad • The siege of Leningrad (now St. Petersburg) is the most lethal siege in world history • The 872 days of the siege caused unparalleled famine in the Leningrad region through disruption of utilities, water, energy and food supplies. This resulted in the deaths of up to 1,500,000 ...
Chapter 26
Chapter 26

... lend, or lease arms or other war supplies to any nation considered “vital to the defense of the U.S.” 5. Disarmament means to give up military weapons. ...
Canadian Battles During WWII
Canadian Battles During WWII

... safely to Britain. The raid was a failure because the allies did not arrive under the cover of darkness as planned. As a result the Germans were ready for the attack and easily mowed down soldiers as they landed on the beaches. More Canadians died at Dieppe than on any other day of the war. Of 5000 ...
Germany 1918-1939 Impact of Nazism on Family Life
Germany 1918-1939 Impact of Nazism on Family Life

... Juvenile crime increased from 16000 in 1933 to over 21000 in 1940. Degradation of family life is illustrated by the following terms that were used: ...
WW2 HOMWORK By Jack - Paulton Junior School
WW2 HOMWORK By Jack - Paulton Junior School

... • At the start of the war men age 20-22 where allowed to fight. But over time it spread to 18-41 years old. • Some men were sent away so long that when they came back, their families didn’t recognise them. • A private in the British army got paid 14 shillings a week which is around 75 pence. ...
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War children

A war child refers to a child born to a native parent and a parent belonging to a foreign military force (usually an occupying force, but also military personnel stationed at military bases on foreign soil). Having a child by a member of a belligerent forces, throughout history and across cultures, is often considered a grave betrayal of social values. Commonly, the native parent (usually a woman) is disowned by family, friends, and society at large. The term ""war child"" is most commonly used for children born during World War II and its aftermath, particularly in relation to children born to fathers in German occupying forces in northern Europe. In Norway, there were also Lebensborn children.It is also applied to other situations, such as children born following the widespread rapes during the 1971 Bangladesh atrocities associated with the war of liberation. The discrimination suffered by the native parent and child in the postwar period did not take into account widespread rapes by occupying forces, or the relationships women had to form in order to survive the war years.The following article has extensive coverage of issues in Norway during and after World War II.
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