Answer:
in 1968 Democratic National Convention in Chicago was a stark demonstration of just how divided the Democratic party had become. Students and members of the counterculture, known collectively as the “New Left” made up one faction, while the older generation of New Deal Democrats, which became known as the “Old Left,” constituted another. The convention descended into utter chaos as thousands of antiwar activists converged on the streets of Chicago, where law enforcement officers clubbed them with nightsticks and doused them in tear gas.
Explanation:
Both mobilizations were important, but the industrial one seems to have greater weight, since this influences the population in general, and the military affected only where a conflict developed, it mobilized all available resources to obtain the highest military capacity in a specific area, but the industrial one had the capacity to produce what was necessary for war, as a fundamental and determining element in the outcome.
