The Marshall Plan was unveiled by then Secretary of State, George C. Marshall, at Harvard University in June of 1947. Marshall in his speech pledged United States support to the economic recovery of several European nations. The United States worked out with twenty-three European countires trade agreements, which would result in a market for American investment and goods in these specific countries.
Categories
Tags
- 1906
- 1929
- 1960s
- 1963
- 1964
- African-Americans
- African American
- Arizona
- Bill Clinton
- Child Labor
- civil rights
- Civil Rights Movement
- Cold War
- communism
- crisis
- Discrimination
- economics
- finance
- flappers
- Freedom
- Great depression
- human rights
- Immigration
- impeachment
- Martin Luther King
- Martin Luther King Jr.
- McCarthyism
- music
- New York
- police brutality
- President
- prohibition
- protest
- racial discrimination
- Richard Nixon
- rights
- riot
- segregation
- stock market
- students
- Wall Street
- War
- Woodrow Wilson
- World War I
- WWI
