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- War brides are women who married servicemen overseas and immigrated to their husbands' home countries after the war1. During World War II, many American soldiers married or engaged partners abroad, but restrictive U.S. immigration laws made no provision for them to bring their spouses and fiancés home. The first War Brides Act allowed non-quota immigration by military spouses and fiancés, mostly women23. The American War Brides Act of 1945 allowed for the immigration to the United States of more than 100,000 military-connected newly-weds and fiancés outside of the strict immigration quotas emplaned after the war4.Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.The term “war brides” refers to women who married Canadian servicemen overseas and then immigrated to Canada after the world wars to join their husbands. The term became popular during the Second World War but is now also used to describe women who had similar experiences in the First World War.www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/war-bri…During World War II, over seven million Americans served in the U.S. military. Many soldiers married or engaged partners abroad, but restrictive U.S. immigration laws made no provision for them to bring their spouses and fiancés home. The first War Brides Act allowed non-quota immigration by military spouses and fiancés, mostly women.immigrationhistory.org/item/war-brides-acts-1945-1…The War Brides Act (59 Stat. 659, Act of Dec. 28, 1945) was enacted (on December 28, 1945) to allow alien spouses, natural children, and adopted children of members of the United States Armed Forces, "if admissible," to enter the U.S. as non-quota immigrants after World War II.en.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_Brides_Act
Engagements, and eventually marriage, between service members in post-World War II Europe and Asia had become enough of a concern for the military, and the American government as a whole, that the US Congress passed the American War Brides Act in late 1945 that allowed for the immigration to the United States of more than 100,000 military-connected newly-weds and fiancés outside of the strict immigration quotas emplaned after...
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War bride - Wikipedia
War brides are women who married military personnel from other countries in times of war or during military occupations, a practice that occurred in great frequency during World War I and World War II. Allied servicemen married many women in other countries where they were stationed at the end of the war, … See more
After the Philippine–American War, some Filipina women married U.S. servicemen. Those Filipinas were already U.S. nationals and so when they immigrated to the U.S., their legal status was made significantly … See more
8,040 Vietnamese women came to the U.S. as war brides between 1964 and 1975. See more
War brides from wars subsequent to Vietnam became less common due to differences in religion and culture, shorter durations of wars, direct orders, and a change in … See more
There are no official figures for war brides in World War I. One report estimated that 25,000 Canadian servicemen married British women during the World War I. In World War II, … See more
Korean war brides were those who married American GIs and immigrated to the United States to pursue opportunities for freedom and economic advancement. Many Korean women followed a similar path as the Japanese war brides above after Korea became … See more
• War Brides Act
• Eswyn Lyster (1923–2009), a British-born Canadian author best known for writing extensively on the Canadian war bride experience
• War children See moreWikipedia text under CC-BY-SA license Coming To America: The War Brides Act of 1945 | The National …
War Brides - America in WWII magazine
WEBWar brides who could not enter the country due to the immigration quotas were stuck in their home countries without their husbands and often with babies or young children. In an effort to resolve the situation, the US …
'You have to follow your heart.' A WWII War Bride's …
WEBJan 28, 2021 · An estimated 300,000 “war brides,” as they were known, left home to make the intrepid voyage to the United States after falling in love with American soldiers who were stationed abroad during World …
War Brides Act - Wikipedia
War Brides Acts (1945 & 1946) - Immigration History
OUR WWII STORY: Here come the war brides | The American …
War Brides: The Oral Histories Of The Military …
WEBAn estimated 300,000 “war brides,” as they were known, left home to make the intrepid voyage to the United States after falling in love with American soldiers who were stationed abroad during World War II. There were so …
Japanese War Brides: Across A Wide Divide - Smithsonian …
Home | World War II War Brides Association
War Brides: Stories of love, hope and sometimes, …
WEBJan 15, 2021 · An estimated 300,000 “war brides,” as they were known, left home to make the intrepid voyage to the United States after falling in love with American soldiers who were stationed abroad during World War II. …
Here’s how War Brides enrich the American experience - We Are …
From Hiroko to Susie: The untold stories of Japanese war brides
Six Decades Later, British War Brides Look Back - The New York …
World War II War Brides Association: American War Brides …
Veterans Day: Read a 1946 Newspaper for War Brides | TIME
Lining Up for Wartime Weddings - NYTimes.com - The New York …
War bride - Wikiwand
Op-Ed: British war brides faced own battles during 1940s
World War II War Brides - C-SPAN.org
War brides - Australian War Memorial
Canadian War Brides - The Second World War - History
History of Japanese War Brides | FSI - Stanford University