Answer:
The correct answer is B. The G.I. Bill was a government program that granted benefits such as home loans, business loans, and money for a college education to returning veterans.
Explanation:
The Servicemen's Readjustment Act of 1944, commonly known as G.I. Bill, was a federal law through which millions of veterans from World War II received a number of benefits, including opportunities for university study and job retraining programs. This law gave veterans of World War II far greater opportunities than the veterans of World War I.
An important provision of the G.I. Bill was the low interest rate for the loan for the purchase of a home. This allowed millions of American families to leave urban apartments and settle in suburban lodges.
The law is also considered by historians and economists to have contributed significantly to the United States as a nation of knowledge during the post-war period and to the long-term economic growth experienced in the United States during Cold War. However, the law ceased in its original form in 1956.
