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The Marshall Plan is often described as a major U.S. aid program for rebuilding Europe after World War II. I’m wondering what made it more than a transfer of money: how did its conditions, coordination between countries, or political aims shape the way the aid was used?
Was its influence mainly economic recovery, or did the plan also change how Western European governments worked together? I’d be interested in how historians separate the practical effects of the funding from its role in the emerging Cold War.
