Cover
Contents
Tables
Illustrations
Introduction
Chapter 1: The Limited Consensus
A United Patriotic Response?
Sacrificing Democratic Freedoms
Ukrainians
Conscription
Japanese Canadians
Toleration and the “Good” War
Chapter 3: Investing in Victory
Creating the Instruments of Wartime Finance
Pushing the Message
Fostering Consensus
“If” Day
Tightening Belts
Spectacles, Morale, and Consensus
Instituting Voluntary Services
Coordinating Service Provision
Pulling Together
Chapter 5: The Family’s Material Welfare
Paying the Bills
“An Open, Festering Sore”: Housing in Winnipeg
Chapter 6: Responses to Family Separation
Family Responses to Separation
Children, the War, and Disruption
Military Family Welfare
Reunion
Conclusion
Acknowledgments
Appendix I: Das Winnipeger Lügenblatt - Winnipeg Tribune If Day edition, 19 February 1942.
Appendix 2: Report of Public Relations Committee, Manitoba Division, Re: If Day.
Abbreviations
Introduction
Chapter 1: The Limited Consensus
Chapter 2: Us and Them
Chapter 3: Investing in Victory
Chapter 4: The Spirit of Service
Chapter 5: The Family’s Material Welfare
Chapter 6: Responses to Family Separation
Conclusion
Primary Sources
Published Primary Sources
Contemporary Publications
Secondary Sources
Index