Answer:
The correct response is Option B. prevent returning soldiers from overwhelming the job market.
Explanation:
Originally the Servicemen's Readjustment Act of 1944, which is also commonly referred to as the G.I. Bill was intended to help the veterans returning from World War II. The act established special hospitals and medical services for veterans. It also made low-interest home loans available to veterans and helped them to pay for tuition and expenses if they wanted to attend college or receive vocational training. There was also an unemployment insurance provision if the veterans had difficulty finding work upon their return. At the time they received a payment of 20 dollars a week if they were actively looking for work. It was called the 52/20 Club.
Faulty material in and on the ship
There are a lot of reasons for this! 1942 features many intense moments for the world, including the Battle of the Coral Sea, the Battle of Midway, Stalingrad, and the Manhattan Project. I think the most important is the Manhattan Project, because this is what is usually publicized (at least in American history) as the "final straw" of the Allies.
You didn't give us a location or context for this question, but I'm going to guess you might be talking about the ramping up of industrialization in the Soviet Union during the years of Stalin's leadership. In the USSR, about 100,000 more metric tons of coal were produced in 1938 than had been in 1928. Stalin (the "man of steel") was eager to make his nation an industrial superpower and be strong for any further war than might be faced.
