B. Europeans used colonies in the Americas to provide them with raw materials to be made into finished goods.
b. Call to arms
c. Tuskegee
d. Zoot suit
e. We can do it!
Minority groups rallied behind the slogan Double V.(a)
Further Explanations:
Double V was the slogan that that dived to promote the combat for democracy in overseas campaigns and home front of the United States during the Second World War. V was denoting the victory that the nations achieved against slavery, aggression, and tyranny while the second v denotes the dual victory of African Americans both in the nation and overseas. Journal about the campaign was firstly published by an African American newspaper “Pittsburgh Courier” on 7th February 1942 highlighting the risks taken by the black soldiers and civilians in the American’s struggle against the Axis power. In spite of their service, they were not granted their full rights. After returning from the war they were still being segregated within the forces despite fighting with the same efficiency.
Victory on home was based on the motive of obtaining equal status for the minority’s group such as African Americans residing in the United States. These minorities were still segregated and were facing racism in the southern regions of America where separate facilities were existing for the native and the blacks.
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Answer Details:
Grade: High school
Subject: History
Chapter: Slavery
Keywords: Double V,overseas, campaigns, United States, Second World War, slavery, aggression, tyranny, African Americans, Pittsburgh Courier, Axis power, minority’s, native and the blacks.
The Double V slogan is what minority groups, especially African-Americans, rallied behind during World War II. It represented victory both abroad and at home, against fascism, racism and segregation.
The minority groups during World War II, especially the African-American community, rallied behind the Double V slogan. The Double V refers to victory abroad against fascism and victory at home against racism and segregation. This slogan became a rallying cry for civil rights activists who took up the cause to ensure the equal treatment of all American citizens irrespective of their racial or ethnic origins.
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