The purpose of the Beveridge Report was to suggest ways that Britain could be better after the war, focusing on squalor, want, idleness, disease, and ignorance
Hospitals were taken over during WWII
Evacuation took place during WWII
Rationing made everyone equal as they ate the same
The 1945 election was a landslide
The Bevin Boys were conscripted to work in the coal mines
GB's loss of status after WWII
Rationing during WWII
Taxation went up to 50% after WWII
PAYE in 1939 was 25% and goes up to 50%
WWII caused a questioning of women's rights and places in society as gender roles changed
Women were working in factories, nursing, and farming as part of the 'Land Army'
The Blitz was a social leveller, with even the Palace being bombed
Britain lost markets abroad
Consription for men and women during WWII
End reliance on imports and all efforts went into the war
The plan called Lend Lease
The impact of WWII on Britain
Emergency hospitals scheme was implemented during WWII
Government control was seen as a positive thing post-WWII, e.g. nationalism
Hard, manual jobs received more ration
Labour became more popular following WWII
The Beveridge Report was published in 1942
Baby boom occurred after the end of the war, leading to the Baby Boomers generation
The Beveridge Report suggested solutions like Council Housing, Benefit system/Welfare state, Nationalisation, NHS, and Secondary Education