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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page paper which examines the affects
of WWII on the American people at home. The paper focuses on how the war affected
primarily the Japanese and the Jews in the United States. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAwwiijw.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
are not something easily identified or categorized. For example, the affects on Jews, all over the world, varied greatly as it involved WWII, and the same goes for the affects
on the Japanese. In the United States there was perhaps, just as much variation in attitudes, perceptions, and experiences. In essence, it was a time of incredible confusion and uncertainty
as we fought a war that involved many different emotions and objectives. Bearing this in mind we present the following paper which examines the homefront, the United States, during WWII.
The paper examines the experiences and perceptions of the Jewish people, the Japanese people, and the population in general. Jews The United States, and its citizens, has
always harbored some incredibly deep seeded anti-Semitic attitudes. The Jewish people have generally been looked upon as miserly and cut throat. They are not Christians, and this perhaps been the
foundation for anti-Semitic attitudes since Jewish people starting becoming citizens of this country long ago. As we can well imagine, these attitudes did not disappear with WWII, despite the fact
that they were being persecuted horribly in Europe. As most of us know, the citizens of the United States were not interested in becoming involved in WWII. We felt
that the concerns were not related to us and we wanted nothing to do with it. We also know that Pearl Harbor was part of the governments attempt to get
the American people riled up about the war. But, the government was not necessarily interested in the condition of the Jewish people as much as it was concerned about its
way of life. This type of attitude was clearly reflected in the United States as it involved Jews. There is little evidence that Jewish individuals during WWII were treated
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