energized by high military spending and low unemployment
The economy was stimulated by the war and the military's need for many goods and services. Many jobs were created as military contracts stimulated demand in thousands of factories.
The economy of China in the world war 1 period was that it was in a bad shape.
The U.S. economy had not been destroyed by fighting during WW2.
The effects of World War II upon the American economy are difficult to over-estimate. In forcing American industry to boost production and increase efficiency, the war led to a quantitative increase in American industrial sites, processes, and output. Qualitative improvements also followed, as creative American business and political leaders discovered new and better ways to make old products; they also discovered new products which contributed to victory during the war and to a more diverse (and profitable) economy once the war ended.
it helped pull us out of the great depression.
The events during World War 2, are accurately described as Germany's hold on power through France for most of the war.
Because it took us out of the great depression.
Because it took us out of the great depression.
This was briefly after the Great Depression. So it wasn't so great.
In order to answer this question. we needed all the options listed for this question. If you still desire to have your question answered please resubmit it with the options so we can tell you which method was not used to boost the American economy during World War 2. Thank you for using answers com and wikianswers. Which of the following was NOT a method of boosting the American economy during World War II? Revenue Act of 1942. . war bonds. . deficit spending. . wildcat strikes
Congress did not want to tax people - apex
It controlled much of the American economy during World War II.
The economy of China in the world war 1 period was that it was in a bad shape.
The American economy became the world's strongest.
It was the largest producer in the world.
The events during World War 2, are accurately described as Germany's hold on power through France for most of the war.
It was first described by Hans Reiter, a German physician, during World War I.
the ecomomy BOOMED