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  1. Through the Marshall Plan, the U.S. poured money into rebuilding Western Europe after the ravages of war. Soviet dictator Joseph Stalin refused to allow the Eastern European nations to join the Marshall Plan and announced in its place a Council for Economic Mutual Assistance.

  2. Summary: Editorial cartoon showing a Russian man yoked to a plow and turning the soil of the "Marshal Stalin Plan", as Joseph Stalin tries to persuade other Russians that "it's the same thing without mechanical problems"; in the background, a man rides on a new tractor "Marshall Plan."

  3. Students will engage in cooperative learning and individual learning activities when they analyze political cartoons and posters related to the Marshall Plan. Students will analyze the speech delivered at Harvard on by Secretary of State George Marshall June 5, 1947.

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  5. This cartoon by Edwin Marcus (1885–1961), which appeared in the New York Times on March 14, 1948, comments on the debate in the U.S. Congress over Marshall Plan legislation. Opponents argued that the costs of such a massive program would severely damage the U.S. domestic economy.

  6. “Can He Block It?” Political Cartoon, ca. 1947 “Thanking America,” June 5, 1972; CNN's Cold War, Episode 3: Marshall Plan, 1947-1952, March 9, 2015; Letter from Harry S. Truman to Bess W. Truman, September 30, 1947; Marshall Plan Map - Library of Congress website (see Background Essay)

  7. The Marshall Plan through Political Cartoons. Lesson Author. Harmon, Kevin. Course (s) American History. Required Time Frame. 5-6 class periods. Subject (s) Cold War. Marshall Plan. Political Cartoons. Grade Level (s) 8. Lesson Abstract. Students will examine the Marshall Plan through political cartoons of the era. Description.

  8. Marshall Plan. US efforts to integrate US economic power in Europe. Herbert, B. (1947, June 28). “The New Map Of Europe.” [Cartoon] Herbert L. Block collection (Library of Congress). Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/item/2012631851/. A 1947 Herblock cartoon, copyright The Herb Block Foundation. Comments are closed.

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