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1. link.springer.com › referenceworkentry › 10Money in Wars - SpringerLink

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   Mar 10, 2020 · As such, money can be the determining factor in a country’s ability to mobilize economic and military power. But once war is underway, the unpredictability of the war’s duration and outcome means that monetary policies are subordinate to political and military goals.

   • Author: Kenneth Mouré

   • Email: moure@ualberta.ca

2. warwick.ac.uk › mharrison › commentHow May Economic Factors Influence War? Mark Harrison

   warwick.ac.uk › mharrison › comment

   How does the economy affect the nature of war? The role of the economic factor in warfare is really a product of the industrial revolution of the last 250 years. Before the industrial revolution the most important factor in military power was simply the number of men and horses you could raise and pay, and it was a much bigger problem

3. oxfordre.com › internationalstudies › displayEconomics and Conflict: Moving Beyond Conjectures and ...

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   Economic factors play a key role in studies that explore the risk of civil war and terrorism; studies on the economic origins of state repression are, by contrast, relatively rare. First, the empirical literature in this area is examined by presenting the contributions to the civil war literature.

4. projects.iq.harvard.edu › files › pegroupTHE MONEY WAR - projects.iq.harvard.edu

   projects.iq.harvard.edu › files › pegroup

   the determining factor was the quantity of money in circulation. They argue that inflation would have been limited if a greater part of the war had been funded with taxes rather than money issuances. Alternatively, Calomiris (1988b) demonstrates that the Union’s price level

5. direct.mit.edu › isec › articleThe Power of Nations: Measuring What Matters - MIT Press

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   Nov 1, 2018 · A sounder approach accounts for these costs by measuring power in net rather than gross terms. This approach predicts war and dispute outcomes involving great powers over the past 200 years more accurately than those that use gross indicators of power.

   • Author: Michael Beckley

   • Publish Year: 2018

6. web.stanford.edu › ~jacksonm › war-overviewThe Reasons for Wars – an Updated Survey - Stanford University

   web.stanford.edu › ~jacksonm › war-overview

   factors that lead to war. Let us offer a brief preview of the way in which we categorize causes of war. There are two prerequisites for a war between (rational) actors. One is that the costs of war cannot be overwhelmingly high. By that we mean that there must be some plausible

7. People also ask

   Is money a determining factor in a war?

   • Money, in Cicero’s oft-quoted phrase, provides “the sinews of war.” As such, money can be the determining factor in a country’s ability to mobilize economic and military power. But once war is underway, the unpredictability of the war’s duration and outcome means that monetary policies are subordinate to political and military goals.

   Money in Wars | SpringerLink

   link.springer.com/referenceworkentry/10.1007/978-981-13-0596-2_39

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   How did war finance affect monetary policy?

   • War finance and monetary policy in totalitarian states used less planning and greater coercion. In Germany, initial military successes helped meet war costs by exploiting the economic wealth of occupied countries (Explained further below). In the Pacific, both Japan and China relied heavily on money creation, with heavy inflationary consequences.

   Money in Wars | SpringerLink

   link.springer.com/referenceworkentry/10.1007/978-981-13-0596-2_39

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   How has money changed in wartime?

   • Money’s use in wartime has changed significantly as economies, institutions, and markets have developed over time. This chapter has focused on the two world wars in the twentieth century, on money in advanced economies, and on how the costs of “total war” have been paid.

   Money in Wars | SpringerLink

   link.springer.com/referenceworkentry/10.1007/978-981-13-0596-2_39

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   Why is war finance important?

   • Financing military expenditure has been a major reason for the development of national banking and taxation systems. Undoing the damage of war finance has provided impetus for the restructuring of domestic monetary regimes and the development of new international arrangements to provide greater currency stability.

   Money in Wars | SpringerLink

   link.springer.com/referenceworkentry/10.1007/978-981-13-0596-2_39

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   Does Money make war?

   • Policies and ethics Money, in Cicero’s oft-cited phrase, provides “the sinews of war.” But vital as money is to making war, it is a means, not an end, and wars produce great disruption to monetary order. Wars provoke monetary crises and create opportunity for monetary...

   Money in Wars | SpringerLink

   link.springer.com/referenceworkentry/10.1007/978-981-13-0596-2_39

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   How did war finance affect World War 1?

   • World War I was fought with little initial financial planning, expecting a short war and leaving the financial costs to be dealt with afterwards. Few could foresee the national and international consequences of inflationary war finance. In World War II, Britain and the United States covered their war costs without significant wartime inflation.

   Money in Wars | SpringerLink

   link.springer.com/referenceworkentry/10.1007/978-981-13-0596-2_39

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8. warwick.ac.uk › fac › socThe economic factors influencing the outcome of World War II

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   May 5, 2020 · Economics of the Second World War: Seventy-Five Years on, aims to provide new insight into the significant and sometimes overlooked role that economists played in shaping the conduct of the war and its ultimate outcome.