1944: CHART: Chart of the number of 'Civilian Employees, 50 Million' 'Armed Forces, 11 Million' & 'Potential Unemployed,

The transcript discusses the potential job market challenges following the end of a war. It highlights concerns about job losses among the 11 million in the armed forces and the impact on current job holders, with an estimated 8 million possibly losing their jobs. While some may retire, others will need to find new employment. Additionally, up to 9 million from the armed forces may return to civilian life, requiring reintegration into the workforce, resulting in a total of about 12 million needing job absorption.

What is the main concern for the 11 million people in the armed forces as the war ends?

• The fear of not being able to return home

• The fear of losing their military benefits

• The fear of job losses due to the end of war production

• The fear of being redeployed to another war zone

How many job holders are expected to retire from the industry after the war?

• 12 million

• 3 million

• 8 million

• 5 million

What is the estimated number of people who will need to find new jobs after the war?

• 12 million

• 8 million

• 3 million

• 5 million

How many people from the armed forces are expected to return to civilian jobs?

• 3 million

• 12 million

• 5 million

• 9 million

What is the total number of people who need to be absorbed into the job market post-war?

• 3 million

• 5 million

• 9 million

• 12 million