the significance of the war time election act, is that women related to oversea soldiers finally got the right to vote. Borden enforced this law in 1917 because of the conscription crisis.
Answer
Women were given the right to vote if they had a male family members serving overseas, that is, in the war, or had a male family member who died in service.
The North won the war which was the union soldiers. The north was fighting to abolish slavery. Because they defeated the south they changed our nation to a non slave environment which effects today's life as well.
The Korean War and the Vietnam War had the most lasting significance; we're still mourning our dead.
everything they are war heroes
to end the civil war
ewwsee
Yes even in times of war elections are still held.
The Act allowed the federal government to seize and operate industries threatened by or under strikes that would interfere with war production,and prohibited unions from making contributions in federal elections
Absolutely. Nothing in the Constitution changes the holding of elections during a time of war. Franklin Roosevelt had to run for re-election during WW2. Even in England, elections continued to be held. In fact, near the end of WW2, Winston Churchill was voted out of office in favor of Clement Atlee.
This was significant as Parliament passed the War Measures Act - allowed for the registration and internment of anyone considered a threat to Canada.
the war, at that time, was over in europe.................but not in the pacific....
The act showed the Americans the lack of interest that Parliament had for their concerns. Colonists started calling themselves “Americans”, rather than the “British”.
Yes
The greatest significance was that the USA became a "world power" for the first time.
the quartering act was when the admendent says u cant quarter soilders in a time of war
There was no significance. The 38th Parallel was ignored through out the war.
Banned trade with France and Britain in the time of their war.
Stalin Refused to allow free elections in eastern Europe World War 2