During World War I, the US government designed and constructed entire communities for workers and their families, setting new standards for housing and neighborhood planning.
They don’t know / it doesn’t say.
This is the final conclusion given:
For a short time, in response to extraordinary circumstances, the U.S. government succeeded in building more than just houses. It constructed entire communities, demonstrating that government has a major role and can lead in finding appropriate, innovative solutions to complex challenges.
Did they actually build a large enough amount to make a difference, or was it just symbolic?
Did you read the article? 30,000 families, 170,000 people.
No I didn’t. Is this a lot compared to how many people need housing back then? Did it relieve the housing market from oversupply?
Maybe read the article, instead of relying on others to spoon feed you.
Wenig computer?
Autocorrect, corrected now.
They don’t know / it doesn’t say. This is the final conclusion given: