Lessons Learned From The World War II

After the end of the Second World War, Europe became ruined. It seems almost impossible to recover Europe to its former great state during natural disasters such as bomb damage, economic downturn and droughts and snowstorms. The United States helped to prevent the spread of communism that promoted the recovery of Europe through military and financial aid, and even showed that even the most powerful countries in pain are also outperformed. This aid destroyed the dream of Soviet communist Europe that caused the Cold War. For the next 45 years, the US and the Soviet Union will be like two angry women.

For the most part, the Cold War has become an economic stimulus of World War II during the 1940s World War II. However, the Cold War is now over and there is not even a small conversion policy. One of the main lessons of World War II was that people would be fascinated by free markets without plans to convert or re-turn. The conversion during wartime is not without problems, but most of them are too few plans, because they are not too much. After lagging in 1942, the government eventually had to force the automobile industry to transform the factory into aircraft manufacturing. Until they could convert, 400,000 car workers were abandoned on the street. All car dealers and sales representatives suddenly became unemployed. Because Eleanor Roosevelt did not want to accept the plan a year ago, he is fighting with General Motors president William Knudsen.

After the Second World War, the majority of the world economy was confused. The United States learned the lesson and lowered tariffs on a global scale. In 1947, 23 countries signed a "general agreement on tariffs and trade", with an average tax rate of 22%, other negotiations began to negotiate tariff reduction with other trade barriers. This long and difficult process brought surprising results. World trade has grown exponentially. The total commodity trading value in 1950 was about 58 billion dollars. As of the end of the century, this figure was $ 5.4 trillion. In only 17 years, commodity trading has increased to 17 trillion dollars. The trade of agricultural products and services is also increasing. Even with inflation in mind, the world trade after World War II increased about 30 times, the world prospered more.