Containment FREIXAS DEL CARRIL
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This document discusses the anti-communist sentiments in capitalist countries and Stalin's desire to expand communism. It also describes the Truman Doctrine and Marshall Plan, two policies enacted by the US to economically support countries threatened by communism and help rebuild European economies following World War II. A later source suggests the Truman Doctrine was intended to address economic issues in Europe rather than directly target communism.
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Burgio - Pieres
The document discusses the capitalist and communist perspectives on the Truman Doctrine and early Cold War policies of the United States. It provides context on the Truman Doctrine, the policy of containment to stop the spread of communism, and the Marshall Plan to rebuild Western Europe's economies through American aid to prevent the growth of communist influence. Images depict the US supporting Greece and Turkey and delivering economic aid to Europe to bolster countries against Soviet expansion.
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The document discusses the Cold War policies of containment and economic aid pursued by the United States to counter Soviet expansionism in Europe. It describes Stalin placing communist flags in Eastern Europe, seeing the world surrounded by communist symbols. The US policy of containment aimed to stop communism from spreading further by helping countries defend against communist threats. The Truman Doctrine committed the US to sending aid to countries resisting communist takeovers. The Marshall Plan provided economic recovery aid to Western European countries to strengthen democratic institutions and reduce vulnerability to communist appeals.
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The document discusses several key US foreign policies and strategies during the Cold War period:
1) The policy of containment aimed to prevent the spread of Soviet communism by providing military, economic, or technical support to non-communist countries and stopping further communist expansion.
2) The Truman Doctrine of 1947 pledged US support for Greece and Turkey through economic and military aid to prevent them from falling into the Soviet sphere.
3) The Marshall Plan provided economic assistance to help rebuild European countries after World War 2 and also aimed to prevent the further rise of communism in war-torn nations.
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The document discusses the Cold War policies of containment, the Truman Doctrine, and the Marshall Plan from both communist and American perspectives. It asks the reader to find sources on these policies from each perspective and describe what messages they convey. Specifically, it describes the communist view that capitalists aimed to weaken the USSR and the American view that Soviet influence was spreading. It also explains containment sought to stop Soviet expansion, the Truman Doctrine provided aid to countries resisting communism, and the Marshall Plan rebuilt Europe's economy to prevent the spread of communism.
Containment FREIXAS DEL CARRIL
This document discusses the anti-communist sentiments in capitalist countries during the Cold War era and Stalin's desire to expand Soviet influence. It also examines policies like the Truman Doctrine and the Marshall Plan that were implemented by the US to contain the spread of communism and support countries economically and militarily. Additionally, the document considers sources from the Marshall Foundation that portray the intentions of the Truman Doctrine and Marshall Plan as helping European countries recover from war rather than directly opposing communism.
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The document provides instructions for several tasks related to analyzing sources about post-World War II American foreign policy toward communism. The tasks include describing sources that portray the spread of communism from capitalist and communist perspectives, explaining the policies of containment, the Truman Doctrine, and the Marshall Plan, and analyzing sources about these policies.
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Containment by Orfila & Schmidt
The document discusses several policies and events of the Cold War era:
1) The policy of containment sought to stop the spread of communism and bolster U.S. security. This policy is most associated with President Harry Truman.
2) The Truman Doctrine provided economic and military aid to Turkey and Greece to prevent them from falling under Soviet influence.
3) The Marshall Plan was an American program that provided monetary aid to help rebuild European economies and counter the threat of communism. It operated from 1948 to 1952.
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The document discusses the capitalist and communist perspectives on the Truman Doctrine and early Cold War policies of the United States. It provides context on the Truman Doctrine, the policy of containment to stop the spread of communism, and the Marshall Plan to rebuild Western Europe's economies through American aid to prevent the growth of communist influence. Images depict the US supporting Greece and Turkey and delivering economic aid to Europe to bolster countries against Soviet expansion.
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The document discusses the Cold War policies of containment and economic aid pursued by the United States to counter Soviet expansionism in Europe. It describes Stalin placing communist flags in Eastern Europe, seeing the world surrounded by communist symbols. The US policy of containment aimed to stop communism from spreading further by helping countries defend against communist threats. The Truman Doctrine committed the US to sending aid to countries resisting communist takeovers. The Marshall Plan provided economic recovery aid to Western European countries to strengthen democratic institutions and reduce vulnerability to communist appeals.
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The document discusses several key US foreign policies and strategies during the Cold War period:
1) The policy of containment aimed to prevent the spread of Soviet communism by providing military, economic, or technical support to non-communist countries and stopping further communist expansion.
2) The Truman Doctrine of 1947 pledged US support for Greece and Turkey through economic and military aid to prevent them from falling into the Soviet sphere.
3) The Marshall Plan provided economic assistance to help rebuild European countries after World War 2 and also aimed to prevent the further rise of communism in war-torn nations.
Brugo Rostagno
The document discusses the Cold War policies of containment, the Truman Doctrine, and the Marshall Plan from both communist and American perspectives. It asks the reader to find sources on these policies from each perspective and describe what messages they convey. Specifically, it describes the communist view that capitalists aimed to weaken the USSR and the American view that Soviet influence was spreading. It also explains containment sought to stop Soviet expansion, the Truman Doctrine provided aid to countries resisting communism, and the Marshall Plan rebuilt Europe's economy to prevent the spread of communism.
Containment FREIXAS DEL CARRIL
This document discusses the anti-communist sentiments in capitalist countries during the Cold War era and Stalin's desire to expand Soviet influence. It also examines policies like the Truman Doctrine and the Marshall Plan that were implemented by the US to contain the spread of communism and support countries economically and militarily. Additionally, the document considers sources from the Marshall Foundation that portray the intentions of the Truman Doctrine and Marshall Plan as helping European countries recover from war rather than directly opposing communism.
Breyaui amendolara
The document provides instructions for several tasks related to analyzing sources about post-World War II American foreign policy toward communism. The tasks include describing sources that portray the spread of communism from capitalist and communist perspectives, explaining the policies of containment, the Truman Doctrine, and the Marshall Plan, and analyzing sources about these policies.
Outbreak of the Cold War
The wartime alliance between the US and USSR broke down following World War 2, as their ideological differences emerged without a common enemy. Both sides pursued their own strategic interests in postwar Europe, with the USSR seeking a buffer of friendly states and the US wanting to contain Soviet influence. This tension was exacerbated by lingering distrust from past conflicts and each country backing opposing factions in newly liberated nations, dividing Europe between Western and Soviet spheres of influence. While the Yalta and Potsdam conferences aimed to establish peace, disagreements over reparations, occupation policies, and governance of Eastern Europe marked the beginning of the Cold War between the two emerging superpowers.
Containment by Orfila & Schmidt
The document discusses several policies and events of the Cold War era:
1) The policy of containment sought to stop the spread of communism and bolster U.S. security. This policy is most associated with President Harry Truman.
2) The Truman Doctrine provided economic and military aid to Turkey and Greece to prevent them from falling under Soviet influence.
3) The Marshall Plan was an American program that provided monetary aid to help rebuild European economies and counter the threat of communism. It operated from 1948 to 1952.
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The Monroe Doctrine established that the United States would not involve itself in European affairs or wars, but warned European powers not to interfere with independent countries in North and South America. It outlined that the Americas should be free from future European colonization and free from European interference with sovereign nations located in North and South America.
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Hitler's leadership was important for the Nazi rise to power in several ways: (1) he refused to compromise and believed it was his destiny to rule Germany, (2) he was a skilled orator who could command large support, and (3) he opportunistically exploited events like the Reichstag fire. However, his leadership alone did not bring the Nazis to power - they still needed economic crisis to give them mass support, and the actions of Hindenburg and his circle who lifted Hitler into the chancellorship when vulnerable. Hitler depended on both luck and the mistakes of others to ultimately achieve power.
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The document discusses the rise of fascism in Italy, Germany, and Japan in the aftermath of World War 1 and the Great Depression. It describes how fascist leaders like Mussolini and Hitler seized power legally by gaining control of the military and using propaganda. It then outlines the early acts of aggression by these regimes, including Japan invading Manchuria and Mussolini invading Ethiopia, which were met with weak responses by the League of Nations. It explains how Hitler remilitarized the Rhineland in violation of the Treaty of Versailles but faced little opposition. Finally, it suggests that the Western democracies failed to halt this growing aggression due to war weariness after WWI, focusing on domestic problems
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The Monroe Doctrine was formulated in 1823 by President James Monroe and justified US intervention in the Americas for over two centuries. It aimed to prevent European colonization and influence in the Americas. The doctrine was implemented through several US interventions and coups in Latin American countries from the 1850s to the 1980s, often citing reasons like communism, drugs, or a country being too friendly with Cuba. While historically used to justify military action, the Monroe Doctrine's influence has declined and current US involvement in Latin America is primarily economic.
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The Monroe Doctrine was a US foreign policy introduced in 1823 that stated the Americas should be free from future European colonization and that the US would view any European power's attempt to oppress or control independent countries in North or South America as hostile to the US. It was influenced by Britain and helped establish the US-UK special relationship by aligning their interests. While initially the doctrine strengthened newly independent Latin American countries, later extensions like the Roosevelt Corollary were criticized for enabling US imperialism in the region through military intervention.
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The Monroe Doctrine established that further European colonization in the Americas would be viewed as a threat to U.S. security and that the U.S. would not interfere with existing European colonies. It was introduced by President James Monroe in 1823 to prevent European powers from taking over newly independent Spanish colonies in Latin America and helped keep these colonies independent, establishing America's sphere of influence in the Western Hemisphere.
Monroe doctrine
The Monroe Doctrine established the principle that any intervention in the politics of the Americas by external powers would be viewed as a hostile act against the United States. Introduced by President James Monroe in 1823, the doctrine aimed to show that the US was the sole influence over political matters in the hemisphere and declared that there would be no further colonization of the Americas by European nations. The importance of the doctrine was that it helped the Americas establish independence and become their own nations free from European influence.
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Hannah Arendt was a German-American political philosopher who fled Nazi Germany. She wrote extensively on totalitarianism, power, politics, and democracy. Her major works analyzed the nature and rise of totalitarian regimes like Nazi Germany. Recent articles have discussed whether Arendt's analysis of totalitarianism can help explain contemporary politics under Donald Trump. Some argue her work illuminates today's situation by identifying the dangers of lies in politics and the erosion of public discourse. Others argue Arendt should not be directly applied to understand Trump or compared to past totalitarian leaders. There is debate around how useful Arendt's philosophical framework is for analyzing current events.
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The document discusses the rise of fascism in Europe following World War 1 and the Great Depression. It describes how Germany, Italy, and Japan became dominated by authoritarian nationalist leaders like Hitler, Mussolini, and Japanese military leaders. These fascist governments began aggressively expanding their territory, with Japan invading Manchuria, Mussolini invading Ethiopia, and Hitler remilitarizing Germany in violation of the Treaty of Versailles. Meanwhile, the Western democracies pursued a policy of appeasement and did little to stop the aggression, hoping to avoid another costly war. This allowed the Axis alliance between Germany, Italy, and Japan to strengthen despite warning signs of impending global conflict.
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Hitler was able to become the leader of Germany due to several factors: (1) the unpopularity of the Weimar government which was blamed for Germany's defeat in WWI and economic struggles, (2) Hitler's charismatic speaking skills and promises to restore Germany's power and pride, (3) the Nazi party's improved organization under Hitler which helped them gain more support, especially after the Great Depression.
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The document summarizes James Monroe's seventh annual message to Congress, delivered on December 2, 1823. In the message, Monroe discusses ongoing diplomatic negotiations with European powers and addresses the issue of future European colonization in the Americas. Monroe asserts that European countries should not consider any part of North or South America as subjects for future colonization, establishing what would become known as the Monroe Doctrine - the cornerstone of American foreign policy.
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1) Fascist leaders in Germany, Italy, and Japan took advantage of economic struggles following WWI and the Great Depression to consolidate power.
2) Germany began remilitarizing in violation of Treaty of Versailles while Italy invaded Ethiopia, facing little opposition.
3) Germany and Italy supported Franco in the Spanish Civil War, gaining military experience. By forming the Axis alliance they were able to expand their influence and aggression with little resistance from other European powers focused on appeasement over conflict.
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The Monroe Doctrine was established in 1823 and stated that European countries should not colonize or interfere with states in the Americas. It said the Americas were closed to future European colonization and promised U.S. neutrality in existing European conflicts if Europe did not seek to oppress or control any independent state in North or South America. Over time the doctrine became less popular in Central America but was used by President Polk to justify some of his policies and helped keep European influence out of the Americas until the early 20th century.
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The document summarizes the rise of Adolf Hitler and Nazism in Germany following World War 1. It describes how the defeat in WWI and harsh Treaty of Versailles left Germany in economic crisis and humiliation, fueling nationalist sentiments. Hitler exploited this situation by growing his Nazi party, promising to restore Germany's power and blame the country's problems on Jews and foreigners. By the 1930s the Nazis had become the largest party as the Great Depression worsened Germany's situation, and Hitler consolidated power as Chancellor in 1933.
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- The impact of the Treaty of Versailles on Germany's military and the aims of the 'Big Three' at Versailles.
- The consequences of the Wall Street Crash for the American people and debates around the causes of the crash and Great Depression.
- Nazi social and education policies, including the 'Strength through Joy' program.
- Britain and France's response to Mussolini's conquest of Abyssinia and the failures of the League of Nations.
- Hitler's military buildup by 1936 and his goals regarding Anschluss with Austria.
- Historians' debates around the policy
History S4 Esquema de contenidos nodales Dic 2016
This document outlines the content plan for a history course on the French Revolution and the beginning of the Industrial Revolution. It includes sub-topics like the long-term and short-term causes of the French Revolution, the dismantling of the Ancien Regime, the Reign of Terror, Napoleon's rule as consul and emperor, and his reforms. It also covers the causes of industrialization in Great Britain, reasons it started there, the steam engine, and early industrialization in France and Germany. The content will be covered over three trimesters with evaluations in December 2016.
History S3 Esquema de contenidos nodales Dic 2016
The document outlines the course content and schedule for a history class on the Cold War. It includes topics such as the long term causes of the Cold War from World War 2 and the Russian Revolution, conferences at Yalta and Potsdam, the Berlin Blockade and policy of containment, Soviet expansion in Eastern Europe and the Berlin Wall, the Korean War and Cuban Missile Crisis. Depth studies on Germany and the USA are also included. The schedule has content on the origins and development of the Cold War covered in the first two trimesters with a revision in the third trimester.
History S4 Plan de trabajo - Dic 2016
Este documento presenta el plan de trabajo para el período de orientación, evaluación y promoción del curso de historia del nivel medio en el Colegio Las Cumbres. Durante este período, los estudiantes podrán rendir evaluaciones de los contenidos nodales adeudados los martes 13, 15 y lunes 19 de diciembre. Para aprobar cada contenido, los estudiantes deben presentar las actividades correspondientes a tiempo, aprobar la evaluación escrita con 6 o más puntos, y asistir al 75% de las clases. La nota final será la
History S5 Plan de Trabajo - Feb 2017
Este documento presenta el plan de trabajo para el período de orientación, evaluación y promoción de febrero de 2017 en la asignatura de Historia del Colegio Las Cumbres para el nivel medio. El lunes 13 de febrero habrá una jornada de orientación sobre los contenidos nodales adeudados y el lunes 20 de febrero una evaluación escrita sobre esos mismos contenidos. Se establecen las condiciones para aprobar cada contenido nodal, que incluyen la presentación oportuna de actividades, obtener un mínimo de 6
History S5 Esquema de contenidos nodales Dic 2016
The document outlines the course content and schedule for a history class on the Russian revolutions of 1905 and 1917. It includes sub-topics like Romanov rule, the causes of Bloody Sunday and the October Manifesto for the 1905 revolution. For the 1917 revolution, it lists characteristics of the pre-industrial world and discusses how revolutions influence the modern world. The content is divided into three trimesters covering the background of 1905, the 1905 revolution itself, and the events of the 1917 Russian Revolution.
Source pack origins cold war
1. The document provides context and sources about the origins of the Cold War between 1945-1947. It examines ideological, historical, and strategic differences between the capitalist West and communist USSR that contributed to rising tensions after World War 2.
2. The sources show that at the Yalta Conference in 1945, Stalin promised free elections in Poland but then failed to follow through, installing a communist government instead in a move that alarmed Churchill and the new US President Truman.
3. By the Potsdam Conference, Truman took a tougher stance against the USSR, reflecting his frustration over Soviet control of Eastern Europe and emboldened by the US successful testing of the atomic bomb. However, Stalin viewed Soviet influence in
As History 2017
La historia es una asignatura importante para los estudiantes de quinto año de secundaria. El documento proporciona información sobre el curso de historia para estudiantes de quinto año en 2017.
Unit 8 Powerpoint (The Cold War Begins)
The Cold War began as tensions grew between the United States and Soviet Union following World War II. The Soviets took control of Eastern Europe and established communist governments, while the US sought to contain the spread of communism through policies like the Truman Doctrine and Marshall Plan. This division escalated an arms race and space race between the two superpowers, heightened by crises like the Korean War and Soviet launch of Sputnik. By the 1960s, the Berlin Wall symbolized the growing divide between communist East and capitalist West.
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History S1 Esquema de contenidos nodales - Dic 2016
History S1 Esquema de contenidos nodales - Dic 2016
Trabajo para orientación de Diciembre 2016 History S2
Trabajo para orientación de Diciembre 2016 History S2
Similar to Containment FREIXAS DEL CARRIL
Containment FREIXAS DEL CARRIL
This document discusses the anti-communist sentiments in capitalist countries during the Cold War era and Stalin's desire to expand Soviet influence. It also examines policies like the Truman Doctrine and the Marshall Plan that were implemented by the US to contain the spread of communism and support countries economically and militarily. Additionally, the document considers sources from the Marshall Foundation that portray the intentions of the Truman Doctrine and Marshall Plan as helping European countries recover from war rather than directly opposing communism.
Trumant Doctrine and Marshall Plan - USA Aids for Western Europe After Great War
The document discusses the Truman Doctrine and the Marshall Plan, two major policies developed in response to the threat of Soviet expansion after World War II. The Truman Doctrine provided military and economic aid to Greece and Turkey to support pro-Western governments facing communist insurgencies. The Marshall Plan allocated billions in aid for Western European countries to rebuild their economies and prevent the spread of communism through poverty and instability. Both policies were aimed at containing Soviet influence through diplomatic and economic means rather than direct military confrontation.
21 century event
The document discusses the Truman Doctrine, the Marshall Plan, and Trump's 2017 airstrikes against Syria.
The Truman Doctrine provided money, equipment and advice to countries threatened by communism to contain its spread. The Marshall Plan sent $17 billion to rebuild Europe after World War 2. Both aimed to fight communism and improve America's global image.
Trump ordered airstrikes against Syria in response to a chemical attack. Like Truman, Trump sought a better public image, but attacked directly rather than providing aid. The actions differed in their targets - communism versus a dictator, and methods - financial assistance versus military strikes.
Truman doc and marshall plan
The Truman Doctrine and Marshall Plan were American policies to prevent the spread of communism in Europe after World War 2. The Truman Doctrine provided military and economic aid to Greece and Turkey, establishing the policy of containment of communism. The Marshall Plan allocated billions in aid to rebuild European economies and prevent further communist expansion. These policies divided Europe along political and economic lines between Western allies of the US and Eastern bloc countries under Soviet control.
Brrrrrrrrr…..
The document discusses the expansion of Soviet control in Eastern Europe following World War 2 and the policies put in place by the United States to contain the spread of Soviet influence. It describes how Stalin broke agreements on allowing free elections in conquered countries and instead installed communist governments. In response, Truman enacted the Truman Doctrine to provide aid to Turkey and Greece to block Soviet expansion. The Marshall Plan was also introduced to help rebuild European economies devastated by war and reduce their vulnerability to Soviet influence or control.
Brrrrrrrrr…
The document discusses the expansion of Soviet control in Eastern Europe following World War 2 and the policies put in place by the United States to contain the spread of Soviet influence. It describes how Stalin broke agreements on allowing free elections in conquered countries and instead installed communist governments. In response, Truman announced the Truman Doctrine to provide aid to Turkey and Greece to block Soviet expansion. This was followed by the Marshall Plan, which provided billions in aid to help rebuild European economies and infrastructure devastated by war to prevent the spread of communist ideology.
The cold war
The Cold War lasted from 1945 to 1991 between the US and Soviet Union. Though they never directly fought each other, they competed for influence and power through espionage, propaganda, arms build up, and proxy wars. The US policy of containment aimed to stop the spread of communism through economic and military aid programs like the Truman Doctrine, Marshall Plan, and proxy wars in Korea and Vietnam.
Containment
After World War II, tensions arose between the US and Soviet Union due to disagreements over politics and economics, starting the Cold War. President Truman implemented the policy of containment to limit the spread of communism and instead promote democracy. This included the Truman Doctrine, which provided financial aid to countries to prevent them from becoming communist, and the Marshall Plan, which gave $12.5 billion to Western Europe for rebuilding to prevent the spread of communism there.
Marshall Plan for Rebuilding Europe
The document summarizes the Marshall Plan, which was an economic aid program established in 1947 by the United States to help rebuild the economies of Western European countries after World War II. It provided billions of dollars worth of economic and technical assistance to help modernize industry, improve agriculture, develop infrastructure, and stabilize European currencies. The plan helped strengthen Western Europe and made the US the leader of the free world in opposition to the Soviet Union during the Cold War.
Marshall Plan Article
The Marshall Plan was a US program that provided over $13 billion in economic assistance to help rebuild Western European economies after World War II. The plan aimed to boost production, modernize infrastructure, lower trade barriers, and prevent the spread of communism. There was initial skepticism, but the plan succeeded in increasing industrial production and trade. It contributed to economic recovery and the loss of influence of communist parties in Western Europe.
Intro to the Cold War (1945 1991)
The Cold War started in 1945 after World War 2 ended. The main events that sparked the Cold War were the rise of the US and USSR as opposing superpowers with opposing ideologies (democracy vs communism). This led to tensions in Europe as the countries were divided between the Western democratic nations allied with the US and the Eastern communist nations allied with the USSR, separated by an "Iron Curtain." The US policy of containment aimed to stop the spread of communism in Europe through the Truman Doctrine and Marshall Plan, which the USSR opposed. Germany was also divided after WWII, exacerbating Cold War tensions.
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Who was to blame for the cold war
The Cold War emerged between the United States and Soviet Union due to their competing ideologies and policies towards Eastern Europe following World War II. The Soviet Union established communist governments in Eastern European countries through rigged elections and military force. In response, the United States enacted the Truman Doctrine to provide aid to countries resisting communism and established the Marshall Plan to rebuild Western Europe's economies. This divide between the communist East and capitalist West marked the beginning of the Cold War.
Truman Doctrine And Marshall Plan
The document discusses Truman's Marshall Plan and the Truman Doctrine, which provided economic and military aid to countries in Europe recovering from World War 2. It explores the differing perspectives on whether this aid was a generous gesture to help allies recover, or an underhanded attempt to undermine the Soviet Union and prevent the spread of communism for strategic political reasons. The document contains speeches, propaganda, and viewpoints from both American and Soviet/communist perspectives on the intentions and impact of the Marshall Plan.
Similar to Containment FREIXAS DEL CARRIL (14)
Trumant Doctrine and Marshall Plan - USA Aids for Western Europe After Great War
Trumant Doctrine and Marshall Plan - USA Aids for Western Europe After Great War
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The Cold War Episode 1 Bernusi
- The document provides an overview of major events leading up to and during the Cold War, including the rise of communism in the Soviet Union under Stalin, Germany's invasion of Poland which pulled Britain and France into World War 2, and Germany's invasion of the Soviet Union in 1941 which brought the Soviets and Americans together as allies against Nazi Germany. It discusses conferences between the Allied powers to decide the postwar order in Europe and ends with America dropping atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 1945, leading to Japan's surrender.
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- At the end of WWII, the Allied powers met at conferences like Potsdam and Tehran to determine the post-war order and borders in Europe. Stalin pushed for Soviet control over Eastern Europe while Roosevelt and Churchill reluctantly agreed in return for Soviet assistance against Germany.
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Containment FREIXAS DEL CARRIL
- 1. This source shows the anti- communist feeling from the capitalist countries. And how Stalin wanted to expand communism.
- 2. • This an anti-capitalist source which shows how racist capitalist countries were and they didn't give everyone the same possibilities.
- 3. The Policy of Containment, the Truman Doctrine and the Marshall Plan • The Truman Doctrine was a policy from Harry Truman born in 1947 which said that the USA would support any country economically and militarily against communism. • The Marshall Plan is also known as the European Recovery Plan. This plan was made by the USA in order to help recover European countries affected by war, by sending monetary support to help them to rebuilt their economies so as to combat the spread the of communism.
- 4. This is another source from the Marshall foundation trying to show that the This source is from the Marshall Truman Doctrine wasn´t directly against foundation and shows that the intentions communism, that they wanted to defeat of USA were to help Europe to recover. the economic problems in Europe and not communism.
- 5. This sources are from the Marshall Plan showing how they were making Europe recover quickly by helping them and the second one I believe shows how they were making their economy recover by this external help which is represented by the sort of angel in the sky.