Only around 2,500 US Civilians were either injured r killed in World War 2.
1,700 US Civilians were killed during World War 2.
Like their ally Germany, Japanese civilians had to endure US/allied "air raids" (aerial bombing). As for routine living; Japanese males were drafted into military service (as in Germany), and the females were sent to factories to support the war effort.
There were many contributions made by US civilians during World War I. For instance, large factories, as well as small businesses, stopped producing luxury goods and began producing supplies necessary for the war.
because of the alliances the US had made previous to the start of the war along with the threat of the German Uboats attacking US civilians and property.
In 1942, life for civilians in the US was heavily influenced by World War II, which had begun to reshape daily routines and priorities. Rationing of essential goods like sugar, gasoline, and meat was implemented to support the war effort, leading to shortages and long lines at stores. Many women entered the workforce in unprecedented numbers, taking on roles traditionally held by men who were away fighting. Overall, there was a strong sense of nationalism and community as Americans rallied to support the troops and contribute to the war effort.
Yes - entire towns with millions of civilians were wiped out by US bombing.
By making newsreels and Propaganda
They served in the US military.
By making newsreels and Propaganda.
It was necessary to save resources for the war effort
US civilians contributed to the war effort during World War II through various means, including working in war industries, rationing resources, and participating in volunteer organizations. Many women entered the workforce in factories, producing munitions and supplies, while others engaged in activities like knitting and canning for soldiers. Civilians also supported the war through the purchase of war bonds and participating in scrap drives to collect materials needed for military production. Overall, their collective efforts bolstered the military and sustained morale on the home front.