0
the act authorized a draft of young men to build the size of the army
What else can I help you with?
How did the US mobilize a strong military during World War 1?
by the selective service act
How did the Selective Service Act prepare the US for the war?
the act authorized a draft of young men to build the size of the army
How did the us get enough soldiers?
congress had begun to prepare for war by passing the selective training and service act in 1940
Why did Congress pass the Selective Service Act on May 18 1917?
The signing of the tripartite pact between Germany Italy and japan led to the passage of the selective service act to further prepare the US for world war 2.
How many us soldiers did the Selective Service Act end up drafting in world war 1?
About 30 million.
When did US enact a military draft?
the first "official" draft occured during the civil war
How did the US meet the demand for soldiers once America enter the war?
The Selective Service Act authorized a draft of young men to be soldiers.
How did the US meet the demands for soldiers once America entered the war?
The Selective Service Act authorized a draft of young men to be soldiers.
What act provided the us with soldiers needed to fight in ww1?
The Selective Service Act of 1917.
How did the US raise an army in WW1 in little time?
selective service act
What did the selective service act mean for the us troops?
The Selective Service Act, enacted in 1917 during World War I, mandated that American men aged 21 to 30 register for military service. This law allowed the U.S. government to draft soldiers to bolster its forces, significantly increasing troop numbers. The act marked a shift from voluntary enlistment to conscription, ensuring that the military could meet the demands of the war. It played a crucial role in mobilizing the American military and shaping the U.S. military experience during the war.
What laws US passed during world war 1?
The Espionage Act and the Sedition Act were passed during World War I. The Espionage Act made it a crime for any person to convey information intended to interfere with the U.S. armed forces prosecution of the war effort or to promote the success of the country's enemies.
