What were key factors in creating a strong wartime economy? new technologies, new methodologies, full labor force, government direction big business, immigration, government contracts, women joining the work force propaganda campaign, wpb, wage freezes, african-american armed forces tva, wage freezes, full employment, women in the armed forces government contracts, owi, big business, new technologies

The correct answer is A) new technologies, new methodologies, full labor force, government direction.

The key factors that created a strong wartime economy were new technologies, new methodologies, full labor force, government direction.

During wartime, the government had to make difficult but strategic decisions in order to support the war effort, maintain social peace in the country, face possible contingencies, and activate the economy for war production such as ammunition, weapons, uniforms, and war machines. The key factors that created a strong wartime economy were new technologies that helped developed new combat vehicles, weaponry and telecommunication systems. There were new methodologies used in planning and war strategy. Meanwhile, in the country, the full labor force worked day and night in producing the goods necessary to supply the war front. And of course, all of these under the leadership and government direction.

mount st. helens in washington erupts, causing a massive avalanche and killing 57 people on this day in 1980. ash from the volcanic eruption fell as far away as minnesota. seismic activity at mount st. helens, which is 96 miles south of seattle, began on march 16.

the alfred thayer mahan award for literary achievement is awarded each year by the navy league of the united states. the award is named for an american naval historian and theorist, rear admiral alfred thayer mahan, united states navy who, through his writing, provided stimulus and guidance to those who share in the defense of the nation. presented since 1957, "this award for literary achievement is awarded to a u.s. navy officer, u.s. marine corps officer, enlisted service member, or civilian who has made a notable literary contribution that has advanced the knowledge of the importance of sea power in the united states."[1]