YIKES! The war was costing about a 1,000,000 dollars a day by 1917.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE WAR AT HOME. Wars = Fought by soldiers on the FRONT LINES WWI was an exception to this: Although the battles of WWI never took place on Canadian soil,
Advertisements

WW1 Canadian Propaganda. What is Propaganda? Propaganda is a form of communication that is aimed at influencing the attitude of a community toward some.
The Canadian Homefront Canadian History Effects on Everyday Life (p-108) People were required to sacrificed in order for victory to be achieved.
United States Prepares Objective: explain how the US changed its economy to provide supplies for the war effort.
THE GREAT WAR AT HOME. Total War All resources of a nation are organized for one purpose- TO WIN THE WAR!
George Washington 1 st Term as President Washington is elected President and John Adams becomes vice-president. The first nation’s capital.
The Effects of WW1 on Canada. The Good: Manufacture and export increases! Canada makes money supplying Goods and Raw Materials needed for war. Role of.
1.How was the economy and the American population mobilized for war? 2.How did the government maintain support for the war?
The Home Front WWI in Canada. The Home Front WWI in Canada.
Applying for Financial Aid
Deficits, Surpluses, and the National Debt
BONDS Both governments and corporations can raise money for investment(financing projects/expansion) by issuing (selling) bonds → for example, during WWII.
Chapter 12 Paying for Government
The impact on a business of higher interest rates
Great Depression & New Deal
Warm-up: What changes occurred on the American home front during World War II? 7 sentence paragraph.
How the Government Raises Money
7.3 Notes Simple Interest.
Pay Day Loans How Do They Work?.
Chapter 12 PayING FOR GOVERNMENT
SWBAT: Describe the experience of Americans on the home front during WWII Do Now: a) Analyze the posters and answer the questions on your worksheet.
Risking the future for the present
Measuring Economic Activity
Personal Finance & Economics
Unit 9 - The Civil War
Government Debt in Japan
Theme 3 Governing Canada Managing the War Effort
Fiscal and Monetary Policy
Budgeting and Financial Planning
Circular Flow.
Random Fact of the Day The estimated dollar value of volunteer time is $20.25 per hour.
Introduction to Business
On the Homefront.
Causes of the Great Depression
Budgeting and Financial Planning
Interest Rates, Bonds & Inflation
Inflation Rising prices.
Fiscal and Monetary Policy
Pay Taxes! INFLATION !! Government We the People
Chapter 11.4 notes Bonds.
Mind’s On – What Would You Do?
Propaganda Posters. Propaganda Posters The Economy US economy expanded rapidly (quickly). This war-time boom brought the nation out of the Great Depression.
Organizing for Total War
CH.15 SEC.3 JACOB HUNT CAITLYN ALEX SPENCER.
WWI and Canada’s Economy
Government Taxing and Spending
Types of Business Organization
Inflation Part 2.
How The Government’s FISCAL POLICY Affects the Economy
Canada on the Homefront
Objective: identify and evaluate the Patriot defeats and victories
Launching the New Government
Types of Business Organization
Budgeting and Financial Planning
Budgeting and Financial Planning
Credit and Its Use Section 3
Fighting the War at Home
Mobilizing the War Economy
Applying Monetary & Fiscal Policy
Economic Flow.
Fiscal Policy.
Rise of Populism People Unite?.
Do Now Write out the three branches of Minnesota state government.
All (or most) resources of a country are used for the war effort
Credit & Debt Management
Great Depression Quiz.
National Debt.
Inflation Part II.
$$$ Management What is the difference between credit & debit?
The Budget Process.
Presentation transcript:

YIKES! The war was costing about a 1,000,000 dollars a day by 1917

Total War Costs Money! The Costs of the war very quickly overcame the government’s ability to pay Gov’ts can only do two things to pay for things: A) raise taxes B) borrow So, they had to do BOTH!

Income Tax!

Victory Bonds

A bond is a loan – citizens bought Victory Bonds and the government promised to pay them back (with interest) after the war

Buying Victory Bonds was considered by many a duty, especially for those who could not join in the war effort itself by enlisting