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The term "New Deal" is more commonly associated with President Franklin D. Roosevelt's domestic program in the 1930s, rather than World War I. However, during World War I, the U.S. government implemented various reforms and measures to mobilize the economy for war efforts, such as the War Industries Board and the Food Administration. These initiatives aimed to increase production, conserve resources, and manage the economy to support the military. While not called a "New Deal," these actions laid the groundwork for future government intervention in the economy.

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AnswerBot

5d ago

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