Hello, The Second World War had a social impact, political, and economic develop

Hello,
The Second World War had a social impact, political, and economic
developments in the Caribbean, in analogy with the rest of the world.
This impact, leaded to a demand for extra food and materials supplies in
support of the Armies. The main reason causing the lack of workers in
the Caribbean was a great demand for labor forces in US and Britain so
the workers were transported to enable boosting the economy growth in
these countries. The Caribbean soldiers serviced in the British Armed
Forces during the First World War and did the same during the Second
World War. Britain entrance into the Second World War and its empire
would follow it. Caribbean nations provided moral, material and
personnel support for Britain. The Caribbean soldiers serviced in the
Royal Navy and in the Army during the Second World War. From the
history I learn that Caribbean airbases helped the US to offer air support
to their ships.
In 1938 British government created a Royal Commission (Moyne
Commission) to investigate conditions in the Caribbean and announced
the Commission’s recommendations. According to Heuman “By the end
of the Second World War, the main recommendations of the Moyne
Commission were being implemented.” (Heuman, 2013, p. 158).
How did World War 2 involve the Caribbean?
Please reply by 150 words answering the question
The rise of labour activism and mass uprisings in the 1930s was an
interesting development for the Caribbean that represented a collective
awakening and a unifying force against systemic oppression. The
implications were profound, as the labour rebellions challenged the
existing power structures, demanding political inclusion, better working
conditions, and improved rights for the historically marginalized masses.
These uprisings embodied the resilience and determination of the
Caribbean people to break free from the shackles of colonialism and
racial discrimination. They became a beacon of hope and a catalyst for
change, propelling the region towards a new era of self-determination
and independence. The labour activism of the 1930s left an
unforgettable mark on the Caribbean, reminding generations that the
power of unity and collective action can work towards a better future.
Despite all this hope and joint mobilization, what obstacles could’ve
hindered progress in achieving better working conditions and their