What role did the War Production Board play in coordinating American war efforts during World War II? A. It was the government a
gency that worked with corporations to produce what the military needed. B. It was the agency that determined when and where troops would be dispatched.
C. It was the board responsible for government production of the materials needed to fight the war.
D. It was the branch that coordinated efforts between the departments of state and defense.
The correct answer is A. The War Production Board was the goverment agency that worked with corporations to produce what the military needed.
The purpose of the Board was to regulate the production and distribution of materials and fuel during the Second World War in the United States. The PTB converted and extended peacetime industries to meet the needs of war, allocating scarce materials vital to the production of war, establishing priorities in the distribution of materials and services, and prohibited production that was not essential. Things like gasoline, fuel for heating, metals, rubber, paper and plastics were rationed. It was dissolved shortly after the defeat of Japan in 1945, and was replaced by the civilian production of the Administration at the end of 1945.
Siddhartha Gautama’s view toward wealth was that material wealth--indeed material things of any king--were not to be one's ultimate goal in life. One should instead strive for spiritual meaning.
