The Conscription Law During World War I Differed from the Civil

question 67

Multiple Choice

The conscription law during World War I differed from the Civil War draft especially because it

• A) exempted men older that thirty-five and younger than twenty-one from service.
• B) drafted women as well as men.
• C) drafted men for the navy and air force as well as the army.
• D) contained no provisions for hiring a substitute or purchasing an exemption.
• E) contained no provision for conscientious objection.

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Definitions:

Labor Efficiency Variance

A measure of the difference between the actual hours worked by employees and the standard hours expected to complete a task, used to assess labor productivity.

Direct Labor Standards

These standards define the amount of time and the rate of pay anticipated for direct labor required to manufacture a product or provide a service.

Actual Direct Labor Cost

Actual direct labor cost is the total amount of money paid for the wages of laborers directly involved in the production of goods or services.

Labor Efficiency Variance

The difference between the actual hours worked and the standard hours allowed, multiplied by the standard labor rate, indicating efficiency in labor usage.