# data[].attributes.body
President Roosevelt established Japanese internment camps through Executive Order 9066. The United States government had a policy that people of Japanese decent would be placed into isolated camps in reaction to the bombing of Pearl Harbor. The Japanese Americans lost their rights and were separated from their families for the duration of the war. Many were scared that people of Japanese decent were going to turn against the American army in World War II after the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor.

There were about 117,000 Japanese Americans forced into these camps.

# data[].attributes.body
When citizens were encouraged to purchase war bonds and take on factory jobs in order to support the war, many posters were produced urging people to support these. Many of the propaganda posters had patriotic messages on them. The saying "loose lips sink ships" became popular, it cautioned citizens against leaking information. Some posters had hate messages towards Adolph Hitler and some racist images of Japanese people.

Nearly 1.6 million Americans signed up for the draft in response to the propaganda posters in WWII.

# data[].attributes.body
The War Production Board expanded the economy to maximum war production. The WPB directed the  The aim was to deliver scarce materials. The WPB enhanced war production and the gathering of materials. The War Production Board supervised the production of nearly $185 billion supplies and weapons for the war.

1/4th of the United States output was warplanes, and 1/4th was warships.

# data[].attributes.body
WWII cost nearly $300 billion, so in order to pay for the war taxes increased and war bonds were being sold. Bonds were available for $25 and up to $1,000. Bonds were sold at 75% of their value, so a $25 bond was sold at $18.75. War bonds were used as a symbol of patriotism and helped prevent wartime inflation. War bonds were advertised in magazines, on the radio, and newspapers.

85 million Americans purchased $185.7 billion dollars of bonds.

# data[].attributes.body
Materials like food, shoes, paper, and metal were rationed. During WWII, the government had to take control of the demand for supplies, so in order to conserve them, a rationing system was established. There was a "point" system and the points had to be turned in in order to purchase goods that were being rationed. Many restaurants had to make meatless food in order to conserve the nations meat supply.

At the end of WWII, there were nearly 5,600 rationing boards.

# data[].attributes.body
During WWII, the Office of Price Administration(OPA) was in charge of establishing price controls of commodities and rationing consumer goods. The OPA was meant to prevent inflation during the war. The OPA rationing limited the quantity of items such as coffee, sugar, rubber shoes, and gasoline. Tires, cars, bikes, and stoves were also rationed during the war. The OPA was eventually disbanded on May 29th, 1947.

As a result of the OPA, the black market activity increased. An estimated 25% of all purchases were illegal during the war.

# data[].attributes.body
In WWII, many women were working in factories, building ships and airplanes, drivers, and nurses. Rosie the Riveter was a representation of all the women who worked in factories during WWII, symbolizing feminism. The majority of women participating in World War Two took over factory jobs that had been previously held by men. Many women developed a sense of self-reliance during WWI. Many women began working as chemists and engineers and thousands of women worked on the Manhattan Project.

In 1943, women represented 65% of the aircraft industry's total workforce.
Five million women entered the workforce through the years 1940-1945.

# data[].attributes.body
Minorities in WWII were equally subject to the draft. There were 13,311 Chinese, 20,080 Japanese, 44,000 American Indians, 11,506 Filipinos, 51,438 Puerto Ricans, and nearly 1 million African Americans that served in WWII. Members of each race were segregated from the rest of the army. Each minority got the same rate of pay. Minority women in WWII struggled to find industry jobs at home because white women weren't willing to work beside them.

9.6% of all inductions were African Americans in WWII.

# data[].attributes.body
Women were given the opportunity to join an auxiliary service in WWII. These services included Auxiliary Territorial Service (ATS), Women's Auxiliary Air Force(WAAF), or the Women's Royal Naval Service(WRNS). The ATS was the largest of the services, allowing women to work many jobs like cooks, drivers, clerks, or serving anti-aircraft batteries. The WAAF allowed women to compile weather reports, maintain aircraft, and serve on airfields. The WRNS gave women the opportunity to release men for their service at sea and work shore-based jobs.

In WWII, 350,000 women served in these auxiliary services.

# data[].attributes.body
The Selective Service Act was made official on September 16th, 1940. The requirements were that all men between the ages of 21 and 45 register for the Selective Service, AKA Draft. Those who were draft were required to spend at least one year in the military forces, but that time increased with the amount of fighting that took place in WWII.

With the draft, 50 million men had been registered, and 10 million were inducted into the military.