The Marshall Plan was enacted to support a U.S. foreign policy to keep communism from spreading, also known as.

A. containment.
B. deterrence.
C. the Nuremberg Trials.
D. NATO.

I say A. CONTAINMENT

Right.

Correct! The answer is A. containment. The Marshall Plan was indeed enacted to support a U.S. foreign policy known as containment.

To arrive at this answer, let's break down the options:

A. containment: This option refers to the policy of containing the spread of communism, particularly by providing economic aid and assistance to countries threatened by communist expansion. The Marshall Plan was a major component of this containment policy.

B. deterrence: This option refers to the strategy of deterring aggression by the threat of retaliation or punishment. While deterrence was also an important aspect of U.S. foreign policy during the Cold War, it is not directly related to the Marshall Plan.

C. the Nuremberg Trials: This option is unrelated to the Marshall Plan. The Nuremberg Trials were a series of post-World War II military tribunals held to prosecute and bring justice to Nazi war criminals.

D. NATO: This option refers to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, a military alliance formed to provide collective defense among member countries. While NATO was established during the same time period as the Marshall Plan, it is not the same as the Marshall Plan.

Therefore, the correct answer is A. containment.