Many German civilians were sent to internment and labour camps where they were used as forced labour as part of German reparations to countries in eastern Europe. Estimates for the total number of people of German ancestry still living in Central and Eastern Europe in 1950 range from 700,000 to 2.7 million.
Q. What was life like during ww2 in Germany?
For most Germans, life during the early stages of the war was reasonably comfortable. Germany was blockaded by Britain so there were some shortages, especially of oil, rare metals, and to some foodstuffs. General building materials had been diverted to war purposes and were also hard to get.
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Q. How did ww2 affect the German population?
Germany had suffered heavy losses during the war, both in lives and industrial power. 6.9 to 7.5 million Germans had been killed, roughly 8.26 to 8.86% of the population (see also World War II casualties). As a result, the population density grew in the “new” Germany that remained after the dismemberment.
Q. What was life like on the homefront during ww2?
Food, gas and clothing were rationed. Communities conducted scrap metal drives. To help build the armaments necessary to win the war, women found employment as electricians, welders and riveters in defense plants. Japanese Americans had their rights as citizens stripped from them.
Q. How did ww2 affect American homefront?
The World War II period resulted in the largest number of people migrating within the United States, in the history of the country. Individuals and families relocated to industrial centers for good paying war jobs, and out of a sense of patriotic duty.
Q. What is the world’s deadliest weapon?
7 Deadliest Weapons in History
- Maxim machine gun. World War I: German infantrymen.
- Nuclear weapon. first thermonuclear weapon.
- Shock cavalry.
- Greek fire/napalm.
- Rifle.
- Submarine.
- Biological weapons.
