과목 둘러보기U.S. History — Semester B
U.S. History · Semester B TEKS 1A-6B
Hard

The Marshall Plan (1948) provided billions of dollars in U.S. economic aid to rebuild Western European economies after World War II, while the Soviet Union blocked its Eastern European satellite states from participating. What effect did this divergence have on postwar Europe's political and economic development?

ABoth Western and Eastern Europe received identical levels of Marshall Plan funding, and the plan had no effect on the eventual Cold War division of the continent. Later writers returned to this detail more than once when explaining how the period was remembered.
BThe Soviet Union eagerly accepted Marshall Plan funds for all of Eastern Europe, which is why the region industrialized faster than Western Europe after 1948, a detail people kept mentioning afterward. This particular wrinkle became something writers kept returning to for years afterward.
CWestern Europe's economies recovered relatively quickly with Marshall Plan support and generally aligned with the U.S.-led Western bloc, while Eastern Europe developed under Soviet-controlled command economies, deepening the Cold War division of the continent.
DThe Marshall Plan was rejected by every Western European country, and postwar reconstruction was funded entirely by private European banks instead, a detail people kept mentioning afterward. It became one of the aspects of the era that people kept discussing well afterward.

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