| A | B |
|---|
| The Lend-Lease Act | lending a garden hose to a next-door neighbor |
| Iwo Jima and Okinawa were part of this American strategy | Island Hopping |
| poster represented women | Rosie the Ratcheter |
| treatment of prisoners of war | Geneva Convention. |
| purpose of the Geneva Convention | ensure that prisoners were humanely treated |
| posters about rationing | encourage Americans to eat less food |
| Japanese-Americans | forced into internment camps |
| African-American pilots | Tuskegee Airman |
| Japanese soldiers didn't surrendered | committed suicide |
| pay for the American war | bought bombs, airplanes and uniforms |
| Holocaust | mass killing of the Jews |
| Germany pounded Great Britain from the air | Battle of Britain |
| overall strategy of America and its allies in World War II | defeat Hitler first, then focus on defeating Japan in the Pacific |
| after the bombing of Pearl Harbor, Americans treated Japanese-Americans | prejudice |
| women in the military | non-combat roles |
| Mussolini, Tojo, and Hitler | Axis Powers |
| America gradually abandon its policy of neutrality in the 1940’s | because of Fascists aggression |
| U.S. position of WWII during the first two years of World War II | remained neutral |
| American media and entertainment | promoted American nationalism |
| Final Solution | extermination of all Jews |
| use of the atomic bomb on these cities | Hiroshima & Nagasaki |
| Jews were place where by Germans | Concentration Camps |
| communications codes that were impossible for the Japanese to break | Navajo |
| battles during WWII | El-Alamein, Stalingrad, D-Day |
| American navy defeated a larger Japanese force at which Pacific island | Midway |
| turning point of WWII | Stalingrad |
| location of Japanese-American internment camps | West Coast |
| victims of the Holocaust | Jews |
| Mussolini | Italy |
| Stalin | Russia |
| Hitler | Germany |
| Churchill | England |
| Tojo | Japan |
| Roosevelt | USA |
