Linked from

The 12 pages that link to War economy, each with the reason it gives.

• Attrition warfareRelated: Long attritional campaigns make industrial output, labor, and resource allocation strategic factors.

• InsurgencyRelated: Insurgent groups may rely on illicit trade, taxation, or external support to sustain operations.

• Military–industrial complexCompared with: A war economy describes broad economic mobilization, not the enduring peacetime relationship at issue here.

• Economic planningRelated: Wartime controls demonstrated how governments could redirect production at national scale.

• Civil warRelated: Control of resources can sustain armed factions even when political aims shift.

• Total warRelated: States redirect factories, labor, and materials toward military needs.

• Black marketRelated: Wartime shortages and controls have often encouraged informal and illicit exchange.

• MilitarismRelated: Sustained military priorities can channel labor, production, and public spending toward armed conflict.

• Production–possibility frontierBroader topic: Shifting resources toward military output illustrates a frontier trade-off.

• Werner SombartRelated: Sombart argued that war helped stimulate large-scale organization and economic change.

• 1940sNarrower topic: Governments redirected production, labor, and materials on an unprecedented scale.

• War effortNarrower topic: A war effort can transform an economy by prioritizing military needs over ordinary production.