TEACHERS
GALLERY
PRICING
SIGN IN
TRY ZURU
GET STARTED
Loop
Audio
Interval:
5s
10s
15s
20s
60s
Play
1 of 9
Slide Notes
Download
Go Live
New! Free Haiku Deck for PowerPoint Add-In
Chapter 12 Section 4
Share
Copy
Download
0
15
No Description
View Outline
MORE DECKS TO EXPLORE
PRESENTATION OUTLINE
1.
CHAPTER 12
SECTION 4
Photo by
v1ctory_1s_m1ne
2.
FINANCING THE WAR
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts
Government hired popular commercial artists to draw colorful posters recruited famous screen actors to lead public rallies to buy bonds
Americans were able to show their patriotism
Photo by
cdnsue
3.
Financing the war (continued)
Government also recruited famous screen actors to lead public rallies to buy bonds
Americans were able to show their patriotism
Photo by
pellethepoet
4.
CREATION OF NEW AGENCIES
Instead of producing commercial goods they made raw goods
National War Labor Board worked to settle any labor disputes that would disrupt the war effort
Labor unions won limited rights to organize and bargain collectively
Photo by
v1ctory_1s_m1ne
5.
RATIONING RESOURCES
Congress passed the Lever Food and Fuel Control Act
Gave the president the power to manage the production and distribution of foods and fuel vital to the war effort
Price controls- system of pricing determined but the government on the sale of food
Rationing- distributing goods to consumers in a fixed amount
Photo by
cdnsue
6.
LOYALTY
Espionage Act- illegal to interfere with the draft
Sedition Act- it was illegal to obstruct the sale of Liberty Bonds or to discuss anything dishonorable about the American form of government, constitution, or the army or the navy
Photo by
pellethepoet
7.
Loyalty (c0ntinued)
Violated the first amendment's guarantee of freedom of speech
Photo by
v1ctory_1s_m1ne
8.
Social Mobility
Factory owners and managers started hiring African American and Mexican Americans because they needed workers
African Americans left the South to work in northern factories
Photo by
cdnsue
9.
Social MObility (continued)
Women found jobs in farms, as telegraph messengers, elevator operators, letter carriers and similar jobs
About 400,000 women joined the industrial work force
Photo by
pellethepoet
Kiarha Y
×
Error!