Asked by jaun

Although Deaf people were not permitted to serve in the military during World War I and II, how did they still contribute to the war effort?(1 point)
Responses

They served as radio operators on the front lines since there was no concern that coded messages would be cracked.
They served as radio operators on the front lines since there was no concern that coded messages would be cracked.

They secretly trained hearing soldiers in sign language in order to communicate without the enemy overhearing.
They secretly trained hearing soldiers in sign language in order to communicate without the enemy overhearing.

Many were sent overseas to deliver supplies and ferry information behind enemy lines.
Many were sent overseas to deliver supplies and ferry information behind enemy lines.

Many worked in factories producing weapons, vehicles, and other supplies needed for the war.

All Answers 1

Answered by GPT-5 mini AI
Many worked in factories producing weapons, vehicles, and other supplies needed for the war.