1942

The president at this time, Franklin D. Roosevelt, felt it necessary to separate those of Japanese lineage from all other Americans. In 1942 Roosevelt wrote the Executive Order 9066, which enabled the use of Japanese interment camps. Roosevelt stated in his order, “Whereas, the successful prosecution of the war requires every possible protection against espionage and against sabotage to

of American flag. Citation -Are you doing all you can?, General Cable Corporation, 1943 Analysis: Volunteerism efforts not only boosted morale at home and abroad, but also provided necessary financial and manpower support for the war effort. This 1942 print is trying to inspire each citizen to be involved and contribute to the war effort. Example 2: Remember Dec 7th - smoke in the background and a tattered American flag Analysis: Few Americans felt that their country belonged in the war. Isolationism

Anne Frank was a dutch girl who lived during the jewish antisemitism period and unfortunately died in the Holocaust. Born in Frankfurt (Germany), on June 12, 1929 she used to live with her older sister, Margot, her father, Otto and her mother, Edith until one day the nazi 's ideas reached the town were they used to live. Her life has been plenty of adventures and bad moments that she had to overpass. All of these horrible adventures that she went through were able to be known by the people thanks

Damn them! Let us get rid of them now!” Document F Franklin D. Roosevelt, "Fireside Chat on the Home Front," October 12, 1942: “In order to keep stepping up our production, we have had to add millions of workers to the total labor force of the Nation. And as new factories come into operation, we must find additional millions of workers. This presents a formidable problem

Rationing in the United States during World War II The years during World War II were drastically different from the way things were today. People were going off to war, some never to be seen again, the future was uncertain, and there were new shortages of food and materials every day. Many people facing shortages and rationing were encouraged to “do with less - so they’ll have enough” and “use it up, wear it out, or do without” (“U.S. Home;” Lingeman 248). Rationing was a very important and greatly

1941 he was named commander of US forces in the Far East but, overwhelmed by the Japanese after Pearl Harbor, he was ordered to leave his forces on Bataan peninsula (with his promise ‘I shall return!’) and go to Australia. In 1942–5, as commander of the Southwest Pacific area (1942–5), he organized an island-hopping offensive that resulted in the return of US forces to the Philippines (Oct 1944). Supreme commander of the Allied powers, he presided over the Japanese surrender (2 Sep 1945). As military

On October 11, 1906, Vladek Spiegelman was born in Częstochowa, Poland. Later In his life, he had two kids and married a woman named Anja Zylberberg. He had two sons, one was Art Spiegelman otherwise known as the author of this book and the other son was named Rysio Spiegelman. Anja later passed away and Vladek remarried to a woman named Mala Spiegelman (Couldn’t find her last name before she changed it) and currently he has 1 grandson and 1 granddaughter. 1933 - 1939: Vladek’s life during the

where Nazi wants to force the fleet of Great British to emigrate four million of Jewish to Madagascar Island after Great British troops surrendered, but the inevitable outcome was Germany defeated by British Armed Forces and French Army on the year of 1942, which turned out as they didn’t achieve their plan. #3 If you can ask Pro. Alexis the questions what do you want to ask? I really curious and I really don’t understand, why the Jewish group was so passive instead of active, why they

event that occurred within the United States during World War II. On February 19th, 1942, Franklin D. Roosevelt issued Executive Order 9066, which forced all Japanese Americans living in the West Coast to be evacuated from the area and relocated to internment camps all across the United States, where they would be imprisoned. Approximately 120,000 people were sent to the camps and the event lasted through the years 1942 and 1945. The main cause of the relocation and internment of these people was because

was based on the fact that the Court denied him his constitutional right to an attorney. The Florida State Supreme Court denied Gideon’s release. The United States Supreme Court was familiar with this issue because of a prior case, Betts v. Brady (1942), so The SCOTUS allowed a writ certiorari and Gideon’s case was reviewed again. The SCOTUS found that Gideon had been denied his constitutional right to a court appointed attorney and reserved his verdict. The Facts Clarence Earl Gideon, the defendant