Goods may be rationed during wartime for a couple of reasons. When commodities become scarce (which can happen during wartime) and demand remains the same prices will rise, maybe a lot. Rationing reduces the demand and thus keeps prices from going out of reach for ordinary income people. Some commodities such as tires, gasoline, etc. are needed for the war effort, rationing makes them available for this purpose. I don't remember services being rationed but if they were it would be for the same reasons.
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.
Some goods, like butter for instance, were unavailable or in short supply because of war rationing. Priority for these goods was given to the armed forces, so the civilian population had to forgo them until after the war.
The limited supply of goods caused prices to rise.
Not so good in this stuff but I'm sure it would be high tariffs or taxes on the opposing nations goods and low taxes on goods made in the same nation..?
The US Government
The U.S. government(Kaylop)
The U.S. government(Kaylop)
buyer insolvency is the situation in which the purchaser ( importer of goods or services) is unable to pay for the goods or services exported by exporter to him.
An international consumer is a purchaser of goods/services overseas in other countries and continents.
The United States is currently the world's largest producer of goods and services.
defense
Defense
US Federal Government
The process of paying for the goods purchased when they are delivered to the purchaser.
in order Canada, Mexico, China, and Japan
The question is incomplete. No options are given (for which of the following) to answer the question.