Question

The poster below was produced during World War II: A poster shows an illustration of a man, woman, and young girl, all with determined looks. The man holds a flashlight and the woman holds a rake. The headline on the poster reads Service on the Home Front. Beneath the headline are five stars followed by Citizen Defense Corps, Citizen Service Corps, American Unity, Salvage Program, Victory Gardens. At the bottom of the poster, the text reads, There is a job for every Pennsylvanian is these Civilian Defense Efforts. Pennsylvania State Council of Defense Capitol Building Harrisburg, Penna. Public Domain Why were posters of this kind produced during the war 1) to generate public support for the war effort 2) to demonstrate that victory was close at hand 3) to show the troops that the public valued their sacrifices 4) to entertain people during a difficult time for the nation

Answer 1

Answer:

To generate public support for the war.

Explanation:

During the war the United States Government used propaganda campaigns to deliver messages to the American public whether it was to call women to factories to help with Rosie the Riveter or unite Americans and make them feel more patriotic by planting victory gardens and helping more around their cities or states. If Americans are called to help they feel they are doing their part by supporting the war effort at home. They are a call to help and to boost morale at home.

Answer 2

To generate public support for the war.

Explanation: