# data[].attributes.body
the United States military and deny any allegiance to the Emperor of Japan. Those who refused or answered in ways that were deemed disloyal were transferred to the Tule Lake Segregation Center, once again uprooting families and punishing inmates without due process. Rohwer War Relocation Center was one of the last camps to close, shuttering its doors on November 30, 1945.

# data[].attributes.body
Winning the war against the Axis countries was not the only goal the US government had in mind; it was also working towards a new US led world order. Analysis of three illustrated magazines produced by the Office of War Information Overseas Branch for the Netherlands shows that in addition to short-term war-related goals

# data[].attributes.body
As the European situation became more tense, the United States continued to hold to its isolationist policy. Congress, with the approval of Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull, enacted a series of neutrality laws that legislated against the factors that supposedly had taken the United States into World War I.

# data[].attributes.body
Advertisements for the bonds were carried out through multiple media such as radio stations, newspapers, magazines, and newsreels in theaters to reach the American people. Hollywood stars like Bette Davis and Rita Hayworth helped promote war bonds by touring the country. People could save up for War Bonds by contributing 25 cents each time.

# data[].attributes.body
The government issued a number of “points” to each person, even babies, which had to be turned in along with money to purchase goods made with restricted items. In 1943 for example, a pound of bacon cost about 30 cents, but a shopper would also have to turn in seven ration points to buy the meat.

# data[].attributes.body
Japanese occupations in the Far East had made it impossible to get rubber from plantations in the Dutch East Indies, and what little rubber was available went straight to airplane and munitions factories. Because no one had yet figured out how to make really high-quality artificial rubber, the OPA especially wanted to encourage people to care for the automobile tires they already had. Ads urged people to put less wear on their tires by driving in carpools.

# data[].attributes.headline
Minority groups and their military service

# data[].attributes.subject
Minority groups and their military service

# data[].attributes.body
Inductions into the Army of Selective Service registrants from other racial and nationality groups up to December 31, 1945, included 13,311 Chinese, 20,080 Japanese, 1,320 Hawaiians, 19,567 American Indians, 11,506 Filipinos, and 51,438 Puerto Ricans. Counting enlistments and those in the Enlisted Reserve Corps, a total of 24,085 Japanese-Americans had either enlisted or been inducted into the Army by December 31, 1945.

# data[].attributes.body
In factories, women routinely faced discrimination. Employers commonly paid women one-half to two-thirds of what a man doing the same job received. The wages were pitiful. In 1850, a woman garment worker in a Cleveland factory earned 104 dollars per year. A woman working in a shoe factory in Cincinnati did slightly better at three dollars per week, but her employer routinely deducted the cost of supplies from her wages.

# data[].attributes.body
During their service, both female and male Service members sometimes have upsetting, unwanted sexual experiences, including sexual assault or sexual harassment. Military sexual trauma or MST is the term used by the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs to refer to these experiences. The official definition of MST used by VA is given by federal law

# data[].attributes.body
The Selective Service System is an independent agency within the Executive Branch of the U.S. Federal Government. It’s mission is “…To furnish manpower to the Defense Department during a national emergency, to manage alternative service for men classified as conscientious objectors, and to register, with only a few exceptions, all male U.S. citizens and male immigrants residing in the United States who are ages 18 through 25…”