WWII

3. The process of combining or bringing different groups, especially racial, ethnic, or religious groups, into a unified society, often with a focus on equality and inclusion.
5. Information, often biased or misleading, used to promote a political cause or influence public opinion. Propaganda can be used to manipulate attitudes and beliefs in favor of certain ideologies or governments.
6. Bonds: Debt securities issued by a government to finance military operations and other wartime expenses. Citizens are encouraged to buy these bonds as a way to support the war effort.
7. A person who has been forced to flee their country due to war, persecution, or natural disasters, often seeking safety in another country.
10. Attack: A military strategy where a country strikes first against an adversary that is perceived to be planning an attack, in order to neutralize a perceived threat before it materializes.

1. The controlled distribution of scarce resources, such as food, fuel, and goods, typically during wartime, to ensure fair allocation and prevent shortages.
2. Unrestricted, not limited or controlled. Often used to describe actions or movements that are free from constraints or regulations.
4. Program: A series of agreements between the United States and Mexico (1942-1964) that allowed Mexican laborers to work in the U.S. under specific terms, primarily in agriculture, due to labor shortages during World War II.
8. A government-imposed restriction on trade or other economic activity with a specific country, typically to influence political actions or punish behavior considered undesirable.
9. The forced relocation and imprisonment of individuals, often based on ethnicity or nationality, as seen with Japanese Americans during World War II.