America's Participation in the World War II The role of identifying areas that narrate home front stories is challenging. Many factories, research laboratories, government office buildings, housing projects, United Service Organization canteens, military bases, schools, and day care centers were expanded or built during the Second World War. Theaters in many of communities in the nation had a role in the sponsorship of the War through driving and showing terrifying newsreels as well as uplifting entertaining movies. Bus and railroad stations in small towns and major cities could not contain the millions of people passing through to new defense jobs or military service. The alternative places represented negative wartime stories with segregated military bases and housing, war relocation environments for individuals with Japanese descent, prisons, and conscientious objectors were observed. Most of the sites were engaged in racial conflict and labor confrontation in Pearl Harbor.

All American society segments were allowed to contribute towards the stunning achievement. Further, President Roosevelt shared the literal truth in 1943 illustrating that all combat divisions and naval task forces were deliberate squadrons for fighting planes with independent ammunition and equipment. The fuel and food provided for the American people using civilian clothes was an allowance of offices and factories on farms to satisfy the home needs. During the Yalta Conference, the obvious contribution within the factories was an element in massive military munitions plants and old armories and depots established by the government within remote parts in the country. The provisions ranged from 6 million tonnages of bombs, 20 million small arms, and other rifles, and 41 billion ammunition rounds.

Government-built shipyards and Navy yards produced 80,000 landing craft, 1,500 naval vessels, and 5,600 merchant ships. The Blitzkrieg generated civilian and military products for consumption as in Kamikaze. For instance, the Kellogg Company in Michigan changed from production of breakfast cereal into production millions of primary K-rations. Additionally, the Standard Steel Spring Company stopped stamping bumpers for automakers and participated fully in the conversion of equipment and production of armor plates. Leaders in the shipping industry produced Liberty ships in the war's timelines while the government supported the building of shipyards across Portland and Richmond. The major instances increased the production...

For example, manufacturing firms were involved in the conversion of machine-gun mounts.
Before the disputes and delays, many synthetic rubber industries were created through replacements of critical natural rubber supplies that cut off Japanese and South Pacific advances. In 1945, the automobile industry in America was able to produce 20% of the national military equipment. This included 100,000 armored vehicles and tanks. Most of the vehicles produced were trucks and jeeps equipped with machine guns and substantial aircraft numbers and aircraft engines. The existing assembly lines were allowed to include huge elements of new plants that the government constructed while automakers used modern and timesaving techniques of mass production. The approach also advanced on the development of cars while producing high quality and standardized military equipment.

Harry Truman's decision to drop the atomic bomb was wrong. Mobilization was developed through critical demographic and geographic changes. Millions of populations left rural areas towards the urban centers. Towns and cities across the country fiercely competed for industrial installations financed by the government within military bases. Other areas of competition included production contracts that were perceived to include solutions to the economic Depression. The established industrial cities in the Midwest and Northeast obtained most of the projects while others engaged in new aircrafts modeling, shipbuilding, among other defense-related South and West industries from the "Sunbelt" areas. Military bases had the location within Sunbelt states while most war workers and families moved during the war. The Lend-Lease arrangements were identified through Census Bureau that identified most of the congested outcomes of wartime migrations located along the Gulf, South Atlantic, and Pacific coasts.

The successes and processes of American economy mobilization in the war contributed to the increment of prestige and power for the centralized, large, bureaucratic, private and public organizations in modern American political economies. Historians observed that the World War II was greatly hastened across the development of highly organized societies within the United States. This approach strengthened the scope of Americans and roles of big business, agriculture, labor unions, and big government that dealt with national concerns against provisions of Unconditional…