'War industries board' diaporamas de présentation

The Homefront World War I

1.19k views • 58 slides

World War I (The Great War)

World War I (The Great War). Art Lewandowski Fostoria High School. Four Long Term Causes. M ilitarism A lliances I mperialism N ationalism. Imperialism. Dominating countries politically and economically Closely linked to industry Need for raw materials and markets. Imperialism Cont.

719 views • 54 slides

World War I -- America on the Homefront: "The Poster War"

796 views • 47 slides

World War I

World War I. Use your self produced outline to find the answers to these questions. Mexican guerilla leader who led raids into the United States. Pancho Villa. Mexican general who seized power from Madero and whom Wilson wished to overthrow. Victoriano Huerta .

586 views • 45 slides

War in Europe

War in Europe. US was neutral US split support Central Powers: German and Irish pop. Allied: British tradition; French in Amer. Rev Leaned more towards Allies Germ. = autocracy Attack on neutral Belgium Germ agents in US British propaganda. $ with Neutrality.

489 views • 41 slides

WWI and America

468 views • 28 slides

Unit 6 Review

Unit 6 Review. World War 1. The draft was created by the. a. Victory Gardens b. National War Labor board c. Espionage & Sedition Act d. Selective Service Act. According to the Zimmermann telegram, if Mexico allied with Germany, Germany would

380 views • 26 slides

The War at Home

335 views • 22 slides

What is Propaganda?

What is Propaganda? . Propaganda is a specific type of message presentation aimed at serving an agenda. At its root, the denotation of propaganda is 'to propagate (actively spread) a philosophy or point of view'.

390 views • 21 slides

1914-1918 US ENTERS 1917

345 views • 21 slides

World War I

333 views • 20 slides

The Home Front

The Home Front. 19.2. Objectives. Analyze how the American government mobilized the public to support the war effort. Describe opposition to the war Outline significant social changes that occurred during the war. Key Parts. America Mobilizes for War Opposition and Its Consequences

240 views • 13 slides

The U.S. Homefront (Pt. 1)

The U.S. Homefront (Pt. 1). What was going on in the United States after the declaration of war?. Revving up the war effort. War Industries Board: an agency established during World War I to increase efficiency and discourage waste in war-related industries.

280 views • 12 slides

World War I

237 views • 12 slides

The Failure of Versailles

The Failure of Versailles. The End of World War I. Focus Question. What is the best way to maintain peace between two people who have been fighting?. Mobilization. The U.S. mobilized swiftly Focused on industry to the war effort America as the arsenal of democracy

232 views • 12 slides

The Home Front

The Home Front.

223 views • 11 slides

War Industries Board

450 views • 11 slides

World War I: The War At Home

World War I: The War At Home. 1914-1920. Mobilizing the Nation. Wilson mobilized the U.S. P rograms to finance the war, conserve scarce resources, & redirect industry & labor Propaganda for support & intolerance of antiwar. Directing the Economy. E conomy had to reorganized

207 views • 10 slides

Mobilizing Industry (24.3)

Mobilizing Industry (24.3). War Industries Board (Bernard Baruch): Govt. decides what is produced, set prices in areas like industry, agriculture, transportation, fuel Daylight savings time introduced Production and efficiency increased Food and Fuel Administration (Hoover)

185 views • 9 slides

Chapter 19 Section 4

Chapter 19 Section 4. Americans on the Home Front. Liberty Bonds. Special bonds to support the war effort They could later be redeemed for the original value of the bond plus interest Raised more than $20 billion. Price Controls. A system of pricing determined by the government

140 views • 0 slides