Six years of "total war" in Europe, 1939–1945, brought destruction and economic ruin to both victors and vanquished. Only the United States emerged from World War II without domestic damage and stronger economically than before the...

The Marshall Plan was the economic aid plan for the recovery of European economies instituted by George Marshall when he was secretary of state in the Truman administration in the USA. He first suggested the plan in a famous speech at Harvard in June...

(April 1948–December 1951), U.S.-sponsored program designed to rehabilitate the economies of 17 western and southern European countries in order to create stable conditions in which democratic institutions could survive. The United States feared...

The Marshall Plan was a programme of aid provided by the USA to facilitate the economic reconstruction of Western Europe following the Second World War. The plan, also known as the European Recovery Programme, was announced on 5 June 1947 by US...

US AID to sixteen countries of Western Europe proposed by General George Marshall, US Secretary of State, which, in the form of economic and military grants and loans, amounted to $16.4 billion in the period 1948–52. Western Europe’s loss...

(1948–51) U.S.-sponsored program to provide economic aid to European countries after World War II. The idea of a European self-help plan financed by the U.S. was proposed by George Marshall in 1947 and was authorized by Congress as the European...

see Marshall...

The Marshall Plan (from its enactment, officially the European Recovery Program, ERP) was the primary plan of the United States for rebuilding and creating a stronger foundation for the allied countries of Europe, and repelling communism after World War...