The Marshall Plan, implemented in 1948, aimed to aid the economic recovery of Western European countries after World War II. It provided over $12 billion in economic assistance, which helped rebuild war-torn infrastructure, stimulate industrial production, and stabilize economies. The plan also promoted political stability and the containment of communism by fostering cooperation among European nations, leading to increased integration and the eventual formation of the European Economic Community. Overall, the Marshall Plan significantly contributed to the rapid recovery and growth of Western Europe during the late 1940s and 1950s.
Gen George C. Marshall - the Marshall Plan
George Marshall wrote the Marshall Plan and it was adopted.
Marshall Plan
Marshall Plan
The Marshall Plan allowed European countries to rebuild quickly, economies recovered due to American financial aid.
Marshall Plan
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marshall plan
Marshall Plan Marshall Plan
Marshall plan
Gen George C. Marshall - the Marshall Plan
The United States implemented the Marshall Plan to prevent the spread of communism into war weakened countries after World War II.
The Marshall Plan was intended to prevent the spread of communism into war weakened countries.
Marshall Plan
It was called the Marshall Plan.
After World War II, Secretary of State George Marshall developed a plan for the rebuilding of western Europe. Called the Marshall Plan, it was presented in 1947 and enacted in 1948.
The plan which assisted European nations with war reparations was called the Marshall Plan.