To save resources for the war effort.
address the urgent need for agricultural laborers
no because we didnt have enough troops to help
September 11, 1918. 1918 was when the Federal Government had enacted a "Work or Fight" edict during World War I. The government ruled that all men that were not working in an industry that 'helped' the war effort had to enlist in the military or get a job in an industry that was helping the war effort. The Feds ruled, in 1918, that baseball was not an essential industry in the war effort. After the courts upheld the government's ruling, baseball and the Feds came to an agreement to end the regular season on Labor Day and play the World Series immediately afterwards.
Manpower controls are the decisions made by the government and government bodies concerning where and how people work. During World War Two the Labor government introduced Manpower Controls in January 1942 in order to direct workers to the areas which needed increased production because of the war effort
The Committee on Public Information
The Committee on Public Information
The Committee on Public Information
The Committee on Public Information
Loan money to the government for the war effort
To save resources for the war effort.
To save resources for the war effort.
well , the united states government got the European nations to help promote for their own common good . that's all i know , hope i helped !
The Committee on Public Information (CPI) was America's first propaganda agency, created during World War I to promote public support for the war effort. Led by George Creel, the CPI used various forms of media to shape public opinion and garner support for the government's policies.
address the urgent need for agricultural laborers
rationed supplies
The poster from 1943 likely reflects the point of view of the government or organization that created it, aiming to rally support for a specific cause or initiative during World War II. It may promote patriotism, encourage conservation, or solicit donations to the war effort.