One interesting aspect of the war was it's effect on Afro American troops stationed in GB. While the US Military was segregated and racist, the Brit public was generally easy going and relatively unprejudiced. Many coloured US troops were billeted with English families, for these young men, particulally for those from the south, it must have been quiet a culture shock. Also to their surprise most coloured troops were not only tolerated but actually liked, especially amongs the Brit female poulation, who had been somewhat starved of male company for 2 years. Also the coloured troops could dance, had jazz and style and money. So there poularity was pretty well guranteed. This was not very well received by the US military. It was taken for granted that any white girl impregnated by a black soldier had been raped. This ruling was received with indignation and Horror by Brits in general, as in many cases marriege had already been discussed. So US rules and social regulations had to be relaxed. It is hard to know what effect these experiences had on young coloured men, but on returning to America, particularly the segregated south, it must have seemed really weird. And what effect did this have on galvanising the desegregationist movement? Well I'd like to know.
First of all, at the start of World War II, black and white troops still were not integrated. During World War II, FDR signed a bill integrating the troops. In addition, after the outbreak of war with Japan, President Roosevelt signed an executive order that allowed Japanese-Americans to be interred in internment camps based solely upon their race. This was mainly due to public opinion. Despite this, many Japanese-Americans still joined the military and fought valiantly.
D. to help get America through the Great Depression
One negative effect on America from ww2 was that the economy resulted in being in a horrible state because of all of the spending done. Another negative effect was the amount of Americans who lost there lives as a result of this horrible war.
Because America had weapons loaded in a ship to supply Russia in WWI. Consequently, German submarines sank them. So America got furious and joined the war. Their wasn't that much affective
America's Civil War was created in 1988.
America didn't fight in world war 1
its not important.
America and Russia entered into a space race as part of the Cold War that followed World War II. It was a matter of national pride for the two countries.
The only thing that ever caused concern in Africa was race relations; apartheid.
he was to keep America out of war with France and normalize relations.
America Undercover - 1986 Skinheads USA Soldiers of the Race War was released on: USA: 4 May 1993
Pierre Allan has written: 'End of the Cold War' 'Crisis bargaining and the arms race' -- subject(s): Arms race, Diplomatic negotiations in international disputes, Foreign relations, History, International relations, Research
It began the process of ending the Cold War
The cold war space race was when Russia and America were competing against each other to see who could go to space first.
It helped win the war
One effect is that the space race happened. The ending of this was victory for America. Another one is that America has a boost of nukes and atomic bombs. The last one is that many countries in the eastern area if Europe became weaker.
Reconstruction aimed to improve race relations and conditions for black people by granting them rights and citizenship. However, Reconstruction efforts were eventually undermined by the rise of segregation, discrimination, and violence perpetrated by white supremacist groups like the Ku Klux Klan, leading to the establishment of Jim Crow laws and the continuation of systemic racism in the United States.
Walter LaFeber has written: 'America, Russia, and the Cold War, 1945-1990' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, World politics, Cold War 'America, Russia, and the Cold War, 1945-1984' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, World politics, Cold War 'Inevitable revolutions' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Foreign Relationa, Foreign relations, Revolutions, Buitenlandse betrekkingen 'The Panama Canal' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, History