World War I and the Home Front

US participation in the First World War not only influenced the forefront of the war, but also affected people who stayed at their hometown. When the United States entered World War I in 1917, the government imposed many measures on citizens, many of which infringed constitutional rights. The biggest measure for the population of the United States is the censorship system. The establishment of the press committee (CPI) and the passage of "spy law" and "spell amendment" deprived Americans of freedom of speech, caused anti-soul feelings, and led to expulsion from the country during the post-war red panic .

The family front covers civilian activities in the country of war. World War II was a perfect war and domestic production was more valuable to Allies and Axis. Living in the country during the Second World War was an important part of the war effort of all participants and had a great influence on the outcome of the war. The government began to address new issues such as distribution, staffing, family defense, evacuation of air strikes, and enemy response to occupation. People's morale and psychology reacted to leadership and publicity. Normally, women are mobilized to an unprecedented extent.

The First World War was the first full-scale war. When the war started, the concerned countries mobilized the entire population and economic resources to win on the battlefield. The term "family front" widely used during the First World War for the first time completely symbolizes the new concept of this war, where civilians behind the front are directly and critically engaged in war I will participate. War began with the conflict of the two European Union. The first alliance known as the Allied includes UK, France, Belgium, Serbia, Montenegro and the Russian Empire. The central force on them includes the German empire and the Austrian-Hungarian empire. Japan joined the ally in 1914. The Ottoman Empire joined the central government in 1914 and Bulgaria joined the central government in 1915. In the same year, Italy participated in the war on the allied side. America was originally neutral, but in 1917 joined the Allied Powers.