World War II at HomeWorld War II at Home

• A. MobilizingA. Mobilizing– 1. War Production Board1. War Production Board

– 2. Office of War Mobilization2. Office of War Mobilization

– 3. Prosperity3. Prosperity

– 4. Labor and the War4. Labor and the War

I. Wartime ProductionI. Wartime Production

• B. FinancingB. Financing– 1. War Bonds1. War Bonds

– 2. Deficit Spending2. Deficit Spending

– 3. Income Taxes3. Income Taxes

I. Wartime ProductionI. Wartime Production

I. Wartime ProductionI. Wartime Production• C. Shortages and ControlsC. Shortages and Controls

– 1. Office of Price Administration1. Office of Price Administration• Control over Wages & PricesControl over Wages & Prices

• RationingRationing

• D. Public SupportD. Public Support– 1. Office of War Information1. Office of War Information

– 2. Victory Gardens2. Victory Gardens

– 3. Recycling3. Recycling

I. Wartime ProductionI. Wartime Production

• A. Changes for Working WomenA. Changes for Working Women

II. Impact on SocietyII. Impact on Society

- After the War

II. Impact on SocietyII. Impact on Society• B. African Americans & DiscriminationB. African Americans & Discrimination

– Migration and the WorkplaceMigration and the Workplace• Fair Employment Practices CommitteeFair Employment Practices Committee

– ““Double V” CampaignDouble V” Campaign• CORECORE

• Military & SegregationMilitary & Segregation

II. Impact on SocietyII. Impact on Society• C. Native AmericansC. Native Americans

– ““Code Talkers”Code Talkers”

– Effects on Home FrontEffects on Home Front

II. Impact on SocietyII. Impact on Society• D. Mexican-AmericansD. Mexican-Americans

– Employment GainsEmployment Gains

– Zoot-Suit RiotsZoot-Suit Riots

II. Impact on SocietyII. Impact on Society• E. Japanese Americans & E.O. 9066E. Japanese Americans & E.O. 9066

– ““Relocation Centers”/Internment CampsRelocation Centers”/Internment Camps

– 1944: 1944: Korematsu v. U.S.Korematsu v. U.S.

– Nisei Soldiers: 442 Regimental Combat TeamNisei Soldiers: 442 Regimental Combat Team