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2. Rationing in the Soviet Union - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rationing_in_the_Soviet_Union

   In 1990, Byelorussia introduced a "Consumer's Card", which was a paper sheet sectioned into tear-off coupons with various designated monetary values: 20, 75, 100, 200, and 300 roubles. These coupons were required in addition to real money when purchasing certain categories of consumer goods.

3. Grain rationing in China - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grain_rationing_in_China

   The grain rationing system in China was implemented by the People's Republic of China in 1955 to control food production and boost industrialization. This system relied heavily on the use of grain coupons (Chinese: 粮票), which were a critical tool for implementing the policy. [1]

4. Rationing in Cuba - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rationing_in_Cuba

   While the food rations are not free, the ration fees are a small fraction of the actual price of the goods (on average, less than $2 USD for a month of rations, which is approximately 12% of their market value). [1] Purchases of the goods can also be made outside of the system. [1] Despite past rumors of ending, the system still exists. [2]

5. Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Main_page

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6. Rationing in the United Kingdom - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rationing_in_the_United...

   Coupons were to be presented on purchase of clothing, shoes, and fabrics alongside cash payment. [43] Until the issuing of Clothing Coupon books for 1942-43, consumers were to surrender unused margarine coupons from their food ration coupon book when buying clothing. [44]

7. Rationing - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rationing

   For example, each person may be given "ration coupons" which allow them to purchase a certain amount of a product each month. Rationing often includes food and other necessities for which there is a shortage, including materials needed for the war effort such as rubber tires, leather shoes, clothing, and fuel.