| Property | Value |
|---|
| rdf:type | |
| rdfs:label | - United States home front during World War II
|
| owl:sameAs | |
| prov:wasDerivedFrom | |
| skos:prefLabel | - United States home front during World War II
|
| skos:altLabel | - United States
- World War II
- anti-war stance
- African-Americans
- American war effort
- war effort
- war industries
- During World War II
- wartime
- at the time
- Home Front
- world war
- housing shortage
- U.S. economy
- entered World War II
- home front
- homefront
- travel restrictions
- rationed
- labor shortage
- the war effort
- American Home Front
- During World War II, the United States
- Food shortages brought on by the war
- Homefront-United States-World War II
- Internment policies
- Iron / Scrap
- The Pittsburgh Courier's Double V Campaign
- U.S. home audience
- U.S. war effort
- U.S. war effort during World War II
- US homefront during World War II
- United States Armed Forces' World War II efforts
- United States World War II home front
- United States home front
- United_States_home_front_during_World_War_II
- Victory Food
- War Years
- Woman Ordnance Workers
- World War II America
- World War II home-front
- World War II metal drives
- World War II restrictions on civilian metal usage
- World War II war effort
- World World II
- aide in the war effort
- buildup of US training installations
- changes in the role of women
- civilians on the home front
- created posters
- economic and population boom
- growth period
- heavily employed
- home front industries
- labor for agriculture
- national mobilization during the War
- on the home front
- scrap drive
- scrap drives
- the World War
- the needs of the U.S. home front
- towards World War II
- war scrap
- wartime posters
- wartime social conditions
- wartime vehicle manufacturing factories
- United States home front during World War II#Volunteer activities
- World War II as supplies and labor were diverted elsewhere.
- the American home front during the Second World War
|