Difference between revisions of "Postwar reconstruction"
MyWikiBiz, Author Your Legacy — Thursday May 02, 2024
Jump to navigationJump to search (New article, which will be bigger and better than Wikipedia's.) |
|||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
'''Postwar reconstruction''' describes the planning and execution of rebuilding efforts following an armed conflict. Often times, the "losing" side in a war will find its country in a state of acute disarray, from the [[government|governmental]] leadership, to the [[industry|industrial]] infrastructure, to the status of public [[health]]. Sometimes, the "victorious" combatant will assist the defeated combatant with the reconstruction process, as was the case with the [[Directory:United States|United States]] during [[World War II]] and the ravaged states of [[Directory:Germany|Germany]] and [[Directory:Japan|Japan]]. | '''Postwar reconstruction''' describes the planning and execution of rebuilding efforts following an armed conflict. Often times, the "losing" side in a war will find its country in a state of acute disarray, from the [[government|governmental]] leadership, to the [[industry|industrial]] infrastructure, to the status of public [[health]]. Sometimes, the "victorious" combatant will assist the defeated combatant with the reconstruction process, as was the case with the [[Directory:United States|United States]] during [[World War II]] and the ravaged states of [[Directory:Germany|Germany]] and [[Directory:Japan|Japan]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | |||
| + | <!-- Tuesday November 10, 2009 --> | ||
Latest revision as of 21:32, 10 November 2009
- This article in MyWikiBiz Main article space is published with "all rights reserved" by the component contributor(s) to the article. You must obtain express written permission to copy or re-use this article.
Postwar reconstruction describes the planning and execution of rebuilding efforts following an armed conflict. Often times, the "losing" side in a war will find its country in a state of acute disarray, from the governmental leadership, to the industrial infrastructure, to the status of public health. Sometimes, the "victorious" combatant will assist the defeated combatant with the reconstruction process, as was the case with the United States during World War II and the ravaged states of Germany and Japan.
