Lend-Lease Act

What was a concern of the Lend-Lease Act's opponents?

• It would make the US vulnerable to attack

• It gave the president too much power

• It would lead to a shortage of arms in the US

• It would end the war too quickly

How did the Lend-Lease Act alter the US's role in World War II?

• It indirectly involved the US in the war

• It led to the immediate deployment of US troops

• It decreased US involvement

• It maintained US neutrality

What was the primary purpose of the Lend-Lease Act?

• To provide military aid to any country whose defense was vital to the United States

• To enter World War 2 as an active combatant

• To lend money to Allied countries

• To sell outdated military equipment to foreign nations

policy allowing allied troops to borrow or lease supplies from US

• purchase agreement

• cash and carry

• supply and demand

• lend-lease act

What act allowed the U.S. to give supplies to countries fighting in WWII?

• Stamp Act.

• Civil Rights Act

• Fugitive Slave Act.

• Lend Lease Act.

Which U.S. policy allowed the transfer of military supplies to Allied nations before the U.S. entered World War 2?

• The Neutrality Act

• The Lend-Lease Act

• The Marshall Plan

• The Truman Doctrine

One result of the United States passing the Lend Lease Act was?

• Japan declared war on the United States

• Germany declared war on the United States

• The United States stopped being neutral and started supporting the Allies including Great Britain, France and the Soviet Union

• Germany was finally able to pay off its war debt from World War I.

The Lend-Lease Act was to

• create military bases outside the borders of the United States

• lend money to impoverished farmers

• provide military supplies to the Allies

• provide subsidies to railroads and businesses

• exchange scientific information among nations

How did the Lend-Lease Act help in WWII?

• detaining Japanese Americans in camps

• transferring weapons to Great Britain

• imprisoning people who evaded the draft

• bombing targets in Germany

Which of the following best describes the impact of the Lend-Lease Act on World War 2?

• It delayed the entry of the United States into the war

• It strengthened the military capabilities of the Axis powers

• It provided crucial support to Allied nations

• It led to the immediate end of the war