Women's Army Auxiliary Corps In Action

The video highlights the US Army's operations on the African front and the significant role American women played in the war effort. It discusses the daily life of soldiers, including their routines and challenges. The inclusion of Black soldiers in the Army and their contributions are also emphasized. The video concludes with a focus on recruiting women into the Women's Army Corps (WAC), highlighting the eligibility criteria and the need for more recruits.

What role did American women play in the US Army during the African front?

• They were not involved at all.

• They were only involved in administrative tasks.

• They were making history and actively helping to bring victory.

• They were primarily nurses.

What is highlighted about Black individuals in the Army?

• They were not allowed to join the Army.

• They were segregated from other soldiers.

• They were only given menial tasks.

• They were a very important part and could teach the Army about marketing.

What was the eligibility criteria for American women to join the WAC?

• Only women with military experience.

• Women with a college degree.

• Women between 21 and 44 with no children under 14.

• Any woman over 18 years old.

Who was saluted by the WAC recruits?

• Colonel Sanders

• Edith Nourse Rogers

• President Roosevelt

• General Patton

What was the target number of new recruits for the WAC?

• 90,000

• 70,000

• 50,000

• 100,000