During World War II, __________ workers were more productive than German workers or Japanese workers.

In the attack on Pearl Harbor, the Japanese sank or badly damaged most of the U.S. Navy's __________ stationed there.

WWII helped put an end to what?

The Allies' massive bombing campaign against ________ destroyed so many aircraft factories that the Allies gained total control of the air.

What German leader committed suicide towards the end of the war?

What was the fate of the Japanese emperor?

providing larger profits for companies that worked fast and produced a lot.

Most Liberty ships were hard to sink because they were

During World War II, women were recruited into the military to

As a result of a presidential order allowing the military to declare any part of the United States to be a military zone, many Japanese Americans were moved where?

Blue points and red points were a system for

The Allies placed inflated rubber tanks, empty tents, and dummy landing craft along the coast of Britain to convince the Germans that the Allies planned to land where?

Iwo Jima was an important objective for the American military because it was needed for?

The United States caused massive fires in Tokyo by dropping bombs filled with

Victory over Hitler's racism abroad and victory over racism at home was known as?

The Bataan Death March occurred in

A key to the American success at Midway was

The capture of Stalingrad was key to the success of Hitler's strategy to

Migrant farmworkers became an important part of the Southwest's agricultural system as a result of

In the case Korematsu v. the United States, the Supreme Court ruled that relocation of Japanese Americans was constitutional because it was based on what?

The automobile industry was uniquely suited to the mass production of

During World War II, the Army enlisted women for the first time, although they were not allowed in

What did Roosevelt establish in 1943 to settle arguments between different agencies concerning production of goods for the war?

On April 18, 1942, American bombs fell on Japan for the first time when the carriers' usual short-ranged bombers were replaced with long-range

If British and American troops opened a second front by attacking Germany from the west, it would take pressure off the ___________ in the east.�

On November 8, 1942, the American invasion of North Africa began under the command of General

In June 1942, decoded Japanese messages alerted the United States to the Japanese attack on

The Battle of the Atlantic slowly turned in favor of the Allies, in part due to new technology, including depth charges, sonar, and

In order to save fabric for the war, most men wore a

The Office of Price Administration began rationing, or limiting the availability of, many consumer products to make sure enough were available for

The bombing campaign between January 1943 and May 1945 did not destroy Germany's economy or undermine German morale, but it did destroy many aircraft factories, wrecked the railroad system, and caused a severe

On June 6, 1944, nearly 7,000 ships carrying more than 100,000 soldiers set sail for the coast of

In 1944, at the Dumbarton Oaks Estate in Washington, D.C., delegates from 39 countries met to discuss a new international organization designed to keep peace worldwide, which was to be called the

Where did American military planners choose to invade in order to stockpile supplies and build up troops for an invasion of Japan?�

signed a letter to Roosevelt, warning that powerful bombs may be constructed using uranium

head of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters who pressured Roosevelt to provide jobs for African Americans in defense factories

Took over as President when President Roosevelt died

led the American team of engineers and scientists building the atomic bomb

African American military unit

upon evacuating the Philippines, said "I shall return"

used to raise money for the war

name for French beach stormed by American invasion forces

bomber that dropped the first atomic bomb

first peacetime draft in American history