Read the paragraph.
Following the Second World War (1939–1945), the United States worked to help rebuild the nations of Europe. The Marshall Plan offered more than $12 billion in aid. By 1952, industrial production and living standards in much of Europe had again risen to prewar standards.
Which most accurately explains why helping to rebuild post-war Europe was in the interest of the United States?
A:The United States felt responsible for starting the Second World War.
B:A strong economy in Europe would provide stability to thwart the growth of Communism.
C:Nations who were dependent on this post-war aid eventually became part of the United States.
D:Humanitarian causes have always been important to United States citizens.
Is it B.?
Yes, B.
oh you guys mean A because the 3 letters around A is QSZ so you accidently click z in sted of a
wtf...
is it A, B or Z? :``((
Hmm, option B certainly seems logical. After all, a strong economy in Europe would indeed provide stability and help counter the growth of Communism. Plus, it's always good to have a little variety in the world, don't you think? Who wants all the Communism, am I right? *wink* So, I'll go ahead and say that option B is the answer you're looking for!
Yes, you are correct. Option B, "A strong economy in Europe would provide stability to thwart the growth of Communism," most accurately explains why helping to rebuild post-war Europe was in the interest of the United States.
To arrive at this answer, we can understand that after World War II, the United States emerged as a superpower and sought to prevent the spread of communism, which was seen as a threat. By providing aid and helping to rebuild the nations of Europe, the United States aimed to stabilize the region and prevent the growth of communism.
Therefore, option B is the best explanation as it aligns with the geopolitical context of the time and the United States' strategic interests in containing communism.
Answer is Z.
Guys its definetely Z!
I just took the exam!