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-  These camps were set up during WWII by president Franklin Roosevelt. The internment of Japanese Americans in the United States during WWII was the forced relocation and incarceration in concentration camp. From 1942 to 1945, it was a policy of the U.S. government  that people of Japanese descent be put in these isolated camps. Over 110,000 Japanese Americans were spread across 10 different camps around the U.S.

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- The United States Office of War Information was a U.S government agency created during WWII. The purpose was to centralize the many information sources of the U.S. government and create a single line of communication about the war to the American people. The OWI created and handed out posters, booklets, photographs, radio shows and films to increase patriotism, and encourage people to participate in the war effort.

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- This was an agency of the U.S. government that supervised war production during WWII, which was established by Franklin D. Roosevelt in January 1942. The board rationed things like gas, heating oil, metals, rubber, paper, and plastics. The board supervised the production of weapons and supplies.

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- This was a phrase used by president Roosevelt to describe the U.S. when he tried to create support for sending nations to fights against the axis powers.

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- War bonds were debt instruments issued by a government as a symbol of borrowing money to finance defense efforts during WWII. Bond prices ranged $25- $1000, so they would be affordable for everyone. For 10 cents, people could purchase stamps, which were placed in special albums. When full, the albums were redeemed for a bond. War stamps were especially popular with children. Employers set up automatic payroll deduction systems, so employees could set aside a certain amount for War Bonds with each paycheck.

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- Rationing was the fair distribution of food and materials when they were in short supply. This began after the start of WWII and rationed most foods except fruits and vegetables. Ration books were given to everyone once a month, and a person could not buy a rationed item without also giving the sales person the right ration stamp.

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- The OPA was started to control money and rents after the outbreak of WWII.

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- During WWII, the number of women working in the U.S. workforce increased from 27% to bout 37%. By 1945, about one out of every four married women worked in the workforce and outside of the home.

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Minority groups and their military service

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Minority groups and their military service

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- Minorities served in the U.S. armed forces during WWII, all citizens were equally subject to the draft and all minorities were given the same rate of pay. Minority groups served in large numbers but were still discriminated against. 500,000 Hispanics, 1,000,000 African Americans, 13,000 Chinese Americans, 33,000 Japanese Americans, 25,000 and Native Americans were involved in WWII.

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- A bill was introduced that would establish an Army Nurse Corps. This bill was made for the idea that women would work with the army, "for the purpose of making available to the national defense the knowledge, skill, and special training of the women of the nation." 250,000 women served in military branches.

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- The Selective Service System conducted a national draft to determine the order that young men would be drafted. On September 16, 1940, the U.S. started the Selective Training, which required all men between ages 18 and 45 register for the draft. Once the U.S. entered WWII, draft terms extended through the duration of the fighting. By the end of the war in 1945, 50 million men between eighteen and forty-five had registered for the draft and 10 million had been inducted in the military.

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-  Most military groups were formed by the American Red Cross. There were about 110,170 volunteers throughout the years 1944-1945. One group was called the Volunteer Nurses Aide Corps, which provided assistance to many overworked nurses at thestimes.