'Liberty bonds' presentation slideshows

WWI Propaganda

WWI Propaganda. What are some characteristics of propaganda or political cartoons?. Background.

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Paying for World War

Paying for World War. American Taxes and Debt during World War I and II Supplemental Lecture for Chapter 2. Organization of Lecture. Discuss whether Taxes or Borrowing is the better method to finance war. Look at how taxes were used to finance World War I and World War II.

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World War I on the home front

World War I on the home front. Mr. Goddard | PLUSH | February 2009. America enters the war. When America entered the war it needed to figure out how it was going to handle several things: How it was going to pay for the war How it was going to mobilize troops for the war

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World War I on the home front

World War I on the home front. Mr. Goddard | PLUSH | February 2009. America enters the war. When America entered the war it needed to figure out how it was going to handle several things: How it was going to pay for the war How it was going to mobilize troops for the war

367 views • 36 slides

World War I on the home front

World War I on the home front. Mr. Goddard | PLUSH | February 2009. America enters the war. When America entered the war it needed to figure out how it was going to handle several things: How it was going to pay for the war How it was going to mobilize troops for the war

365 views • 36 slides

MAIN causes of WW I

MAIN causes of WW I. M ilitarism / A lliances / I mperialism / N ationalism. Spark: Archduke Ferdinand (Austria) assassinated. World War I. The war began in Europe in 1914:. Central Powers Germany and Austria-Hungary. Allies Britain, France, and Russia. The War. Western Front: France.

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U.S. Joins the War!!!! Preparing to Fight

U.S. Joins the War!!!! Preparing to Fight. Allies were short on soldiers, food & weapons Britain & France were on the verge of collapse Russia: soldiers were deserting to join the revolution. Raising an Army. U.S. needed to expand its army before they could fight

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WHAT IS PROPAGANDA?

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Quiz

611-616 - Describe the use of propaganda during World War I - Discuss the impact of World War I at home. Quiz.

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World War I

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World War I

Supporting the War. World War I. Building the Military. Mobilizing for War The United States had the largest navy, but the 16 th largest army Congress passes the Selective Service Act in which requires young men between 21 and 30 to register for the military draft. Building the Military.

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US Home Front Mobilization

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Enforcing Loyalty in World War I

Enforcing Loyalty in World War I. Marieka Cober and Morgan Jedlowski. Liberty Bonds. A loan to the government Americans urged to buy bonds. Gaining War Popularity. Committee on Public Information Short films, pamphlets, posters, etc. Halted negative press on war. George Creel. Media.

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II. U.S. Involvement

II. U.S. Involvement. E. Selective Service Act (May, 1917). A military draft of men ages 21-30. 2.8 million drafted 2 million volunteer. F. Liberty Bonds. Special war bonds to borrow money for the war. Raised more than $20 billion dollars. G. War Industries Board.

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United States Involvement in WW1 and Home Front

United States Involvement in WW1 and Home Front . Hannah Vickers Destiny Lawson . U.S. View on WW1 . When war erupted in 1914, the U.S. attempted to remain neutral and was a supporter of neutral states.

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Outline Notes

Outline Notes. From Neutrality to War. A. President Wilson tried to bring about peace. T ried bringing both sides together for an armistice (a stop in fighting) K ept U.S. out of war until 1918 opposing warmongers (persons stirring up war).

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World War I Key Terms

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Chapter 19 Section 4

Chapter 19 Section 4. Americans on the Home Front. Liberty Bonds. Special bonds to support the war effort They could later be redeemed for the original value of the bond plus interest Raised more than $20 billion. Price Controls. A system of pricing determined by the government

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