No
No, the national debt of the United States did not fall during World War II; in fact, it increased significantly. To finance the war effort, the government issued bonds and borrowed heavily, leading to a substantial rise in the national debt. However, this increase was accompanied by a boost in the economy and industrial production, which ultimately helped manage the debt in the post-war years.
because the economies wouldn't be able to stay
national debt- total amount of money the federal government has arrowed and has yet to pay back. the national debt is how much the economy//government//we owe back. yet will still be paid. federal deficit- a short fall between the amount of revenue the government takes in and the amount it spends. federal deficit will not be paid back. but the amount of money the economy//government//we owe. they will never see the money because it just keeps getting spent.
Because they were weak
Great Britain did not.
It depends on what part of the world you live in.
Sunday.
Someone had to pay the debt for the fall of Adam and Even or all mankind would be lost. Christ was the only one who could do this. It was He who paid the debt with His own life.
Someone had to pay the debt for the fall of Adam and Even or all mankind would be lost. Christ was the only one who could do this. It was He who paid the debt with His own life.
Someone had to pay the debt for the fall of Adam and Even or all mankind would be lost. Christ was the only one who could do this. It was He who paid the debt with His own life.
The Sahara Desert.
Your "debt plan" will fall apart, and you will realize you should have talked to a bankruptcy lawyer instead of a "debt help agency."