World War I Homefront Policies

What was the primary purpose of rationing food during World War I?

• To reduce food prices

• To increase food exports

• To ensure fair distribution of food

• To promote healthy eating habits

What were ration coupons used for during World War I?

• To donate food to soldiers

• To buy food items in limited supply

• To exchange for war bonds

• To get discounts on food

What was the purpose of Victory Gardens during World War I?

• To experiment with new farming techniques

• To grow food for personal use and reduce store purchases

• To beautify neighborhoods

• To sell produce for profit

How did propaganda support the war effort on the homefront?

• By encouraging people to travel

• By promoting the purchase of luxury goods

• By encouraging self-sufficiency and support for soldiers

• By discouraging people from working

What were war bonds also known as during World War I?

• Freedom Bonds

• Patriot Bonds

• Peace Bonds

• Liberty Bonds

How did war bonds help the government during World War I?

• By increasing food production

• By reducing taxes

• By providing loans to the government

• By recruiting soldiers

What was the age range for men required to register for the Selective Service Act during World War I?

• 21 to 30

• 18 to 25

• 30 to 40

• 25 to 35

What was the main purpose of the Selective Service Act?

• To ensure enough troops for the war

• To provide financial aid to families

• To regulate food prices

• To promote industrial growth

What did the Espionage Act restrict during World War I?

• Freedom of the press

• Freedom of religion

• Freedom of assembly

• Freedom of speech

What was the outcome of the Supreme Court case Schneck vs. United States?

• The Selective Service Act was declared unconstitutional

• The Espionage Act was upheld

• Freedom of speech was deemed absolute

• The Espionage Act was repealed