Question Three.
In what ways did the British Government attempt to hide the effects of the blitz from the people of Britain?
The German night-time bombing on Britain during September to May in 1940-41 was called the blitz. In this time more than fifty to sixty thousand people died and five hundred thousand were made homeless. As the blitz carried on the British government tried there best to keep the real and more devastating truth under raps. As in they tried to hide the real effects of the blitz from the people. In the middle of this the government tried to use propaganda or censorship to keep British morale high. The blitz was a new kind of tactics used for the first time in the world. This was called terror bombing. Its main task was to scare people. From the started the government predicted that the most effected area would be people homes, factories, ports, railway and communication. These areas were attacked because then food and other materials would stop coming into Britain and so pushing the government to the point of giving in to Hitler demands.