The act that allowed the U.S. government to send billions of dollars in supplies and military equipment to allied countries in exchange for U.S. rights in their military bases.
Lend-Lease Act
15
At the beginning of WWII, the U.S. position was to remain________.
Neutral
20
The event that led to the U.S. entering the fight during WWII?
bombing of Pearl Harbor by Japan
15
This facility put Marietta, Georgia on the map in 1940's due to Georgia war contributions.
Bell Bomber Plant
15
During WWII, Georgia operated many military facilities. How did these facilities improve the economy of Georgia?
Put folks to work, they spent money in surrounding area, visitiors came/spent money, businesses like resturants, hotels got customers
15
How did Savannah and Brunswick play a part in Georgia's contributions to WWII?
Shipyards, build Liberty Ships
15
Vinson and Russell both advocated for a strong _____________.
military
15
Richard B. Russell was influential in bringing what research facility to Georgia that is still in use today, especially as we fight corona.
CDC, Center for Disease Control
15
Richard B. Russell was committed to providing good nutrition to school children. What did he consider to be his most important creation?
National School Lunch Program
15
Carl Vinson was known by what popular nicknames during his service to his country.
Father of the Two Ocean Navy
15
The Great Depression began with the Stock Market Crash of 1929 but was worse in Georgia due to what two events?
boll weevil and severe drought
15
What was FDR's special connection to Georgia?
FDR visited Georgia often for the therapeutic waters of Warm Springs.
15
What was Georgia's major contribution to WWI?
Training soldiers, training facilities, or military training bases
15
Citizens on the home front contributed to the war efforts and help themselves by planting these!
Victory Gardens
15
What Georgia governor openly opposed the New Deal Programs and resented federal government involvement in state affairs?
Eugene Talmadge
15
Name at least 3 causes of the Great Depression (none of which were related to natural disaster).
The Stock Market Crash of 1929, Bank failures, Overproduction, Consumerism, Use of Credit, Speculation