During World War Two, the Office of Censorship examined mail, cables, newspapers, magazines, films, and radio broadcasts for content deemed as threatening to the U.S. war effort.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

The Office of Censorship was established during World War II to control and monitor communications to prevent sensitive information from being disclosed that could harm the U.S. war effort.

During World War Two, the Office of Censorship Examined Mail