They borrowed it, and then created a 20 year tax to pay it off. It was called the Income Tax.
Go figure.
The Iwo Jima bond drive , the seventh , raised 26 billion but I'm unsure as to whether this was the highest means in which money was raised for the war besides taxation .
The government issued War Bonds to help raise money
Civilians raised money for WW1 by buying war bonds and stamps. Children were encouraged to raise money for bonds and stamps as well. Children helped to raise a good deal of money.
The government raised money for arms and weaponry by selling their daughters as sex slaves.
America raised money for the war effort in World War I and II by using propaganda, getting more jobs, and the biggest one was to raise taxes.AnswerActually, Americans back home raised money for the war effort by buying bonds, collecting newspapers, metal, glass, rubber, nylon stockings, raising their own vegetables to that they would not take away food from the soldiers (victory gardens). There may be other ways also, but these were the most popular.
The Iwo Jima bond drive , the seventh , raised 26 billion but I'm unsure as to whether this was the highest means in which money was raised for the war besides taxation .
The government issued War Bonds to help raise money
Robert Morris was the one who raised money and supervised the finances of the revolutionary war
Loans from the American people.
Taxes.
some schools raised money for the war memorial by hosting a traveling exhibit.
robert morris is the one who raised money and supervised the finances of the war
Civilians raised money for WW1 by buying war bonds and stamps. Children were encouraged to raise money for bonds and stamps as well. Children helped to raise a good deal of money.
robert morris is the one who raised money and supervised the finances of the war
Over 180 Billion dollars was raised in war bonds. There were donations too and regular budget money.
she raised lots of money for the war effort and was awarded the dame of the british empire for this. she represented aus in the world of opera
the printing of paper money by Congress and the states