What did DORA do in World War 1?

Answer 1

- i hope this helpls :)

The first version of the Defence of the Realm Act was introduced on August 8th 1914. This stated that:

no-one was allowed to talk about naval or military matters in public places

no-one was allowed to spread rumours about military matters

no-one was allowed to buy binoculars

no-one was allowed to trespass on railway lines or bridges

no-one was allowed to melt down gold or silver

no-one was allowed to light bonfires or fireworks

no-one was allowed to give bread to horses, horses or chickens

no-one was allowed to use invisible ink when writing abroad

no-one was allowed to buy brandy or whiskey in a railway refreshment room

no-one was allowed to ring church bells

the government could take over any factory or workshop

the government could try any civilian breaking these laws

the government could take over any land it wanted to

the government could censor newspapers

As the war continued and evolved, the government introduced more acts to DORA.

the government introduced British Summer Time to give more daylight for extra work

opening hours in pubs were cut

beer was watered down

customers in pubs were not allowed to buy a round of drinks

Also, flims and Cartoons became anti-German,Women did men's jobs , Rationing food was introduced (such as milk,eggs,meat,furit,veg.) and Conscripton was also intorduced (forcing able-boided men to enlist.)

Hope this has anwsered your qestion =)

Answer 2

If your question refers to the siege gun DORA then it's purpose was to destroy concrete fortifications during siege operations by the German army during WW2 and was used at the siege of Sevastopol ; see related link below .

Answer 3

DORA (the defence of the realm act) was a way of jizzing