The Marshall Plan was a US program that provided $13 billion in economic aid to Western Europe after World War II. It aimed to help European countries rebuild their economies and prevent the spread of communism. Under the plan, the US gave financial support to countries that were not communist to develop their industries and stop economic crises. The Marshall Plan lasted from 1948 to 1951 and helped the economies of Western Europe grow substantially.
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(Studies in Russian and East European History) Elisabeth Barker (Auth.) - British Policy in South-East Europe in The Second World War-Palgrave Macmillan UK (1976) PDF
Michael Milakovich - Improving Service Quality in The Global Economy - Achieving High Performance in Public and Private Sectors, Second Edition-Auerbach Publications (2005) PDF
German Aircraft Production During The Second World War - The Robustness of The Focke-Wulf Aircraft Company When Faced With The Allied Strategic Bombing Campaign
The Marshall Plan was a US program that provided $13 billion in economic aid to Western Europe after World War II. It aimed to help European countries rebuild their economies and prevent the spread of communism. Under the plan, the US gave financial support to countries that were not communist to develop their industries and stop economic crises. The Marshall Plan lasted from 1948 to 1951 and helped the economies of Western Europe grow substantially.
The Marshall Plan was a US program that provided $13 billion in economic aid to Western Europe after World War II. It aimed to help European countries rebuild their economies and prevent the spread of communism. Under the plan, the US gave financial support to countries that were not communist to develop their industries and stop economic crises. The Marshall Plan lasted from 1948 to 1951 and helped the economies of Western Europe grow substantially.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
The Marshall Plan was a US program that provided $13 billion in economic aid to Western Europe after World War II. It aimed to help European countries rebuild their economies and prevent the spread of communism. Under the plan, the US gave financial support to countries that were not communist to develop their industries and stop economic crises. The Marshall Plan lasted from 1948 to 1951 and helped the economies of Western Europe grow substantially.
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Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
Final Project; 2nd Pd. Marshall Plan Europe was very poor that they were afraid to become Communist. George Marshall had a plan which was that the US helped Europe to rebuild their country by given them $13 billions of dollars so they could helped their economy develop and stop Communism, this is called The Marshall Plan. Not to all parts they decided to give aid only to the one that wasn’t communism which was The Western European. On March 12, 1947 Harry Truman gave a speech that was called The Truman Doctrine which this include a request that Congress will give military and aid to Greece but only if they agreed to fight against communism. Ernest Bevin supported the scheme but the Soviet Union rejected. In September they decided to have a conference and 16 countries agreed with The Marshall Plan. Later on April 3, 1948 Truman signed a bill only for the first year of the ERP giving to Western Europe about $5 billion which these helped the industrial production grow 30 percent since the beginning of WWII. The ERP lasted for about 3 years spending in total of 17 billion dollars. Importance of the Marshall Plan The importance of the Marshall Plan was to prevent the spread of Communism into Western Europe. Why I choose it? Since the beginning it was very interesting for me, because the U.S helped Europe to rebuild their country and I liked that idea. Without the Marshall Plan Millions of people would have died of starvation, because Europe was left in ruins and the landscape was destroyed and crops couldn’t be planted to grow food. Homes were completely destroyed after the war and the millions of people wouldn’t have a place to live. Extreme weather also destroyed food making it even harder to build the economy. Also I think that it could make happened another war if the Marshall Plan was never supported. Bibliography Marshall, George. "Introducing...the Marshall Plan." George Marshall. 13 Apr. 2011. Web. 31 May 2011. <http://georgemarshalll.blogspot.com/2011/04/marshall-plan.html>. Dulles, Allen W. "Marshall Plan." Spartacus Educational - Home Page. Amazon. Web. 16 May 2011. <http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/USAmarshallP.htm>. "Timeline of George C. Marshall's Life: The Marshall Plan." The George C. Marshall Foundation. Web. 31 May 2011. <http://www.marshallfoundation.org/about/timeline/recovery.html>.
(Studies in Russian and East European History) Elisabeth Barker (Auth.) - British Policy in South-East Europe in The Second World War-Palgrave Macmillan UK (1976) PDF
Michael Milakovich - Improving Service Quality in The Global Economy - Achieving High Performance in Public and Private Sectors, Second Edition-Auerbach Publications (2005) PDF
German Aircraft Production During The Second World War - The Robustness of The Focke-Wulf Aircraft Company When Faced With The Allied Strategic Bombing Campaign