The "French Economic Miracle" refers to the period of rapid economic growth in France from the end of World War II until the early 1970s. This era was characterized by significant industrial expansion, modernization, and increased living standards, largely driven by government policies and investments in infrastructure. The establishment of the Monnet Plan and the National Planning Commission played crucial roles in coordinating economic activities and promoting key industries. During this time, France experienced a boom in consumer goods production and a rise in employment rates. The government also focused on rebuilding the economy through the Marshall Plan, which provided financial aid for reconstruction. This combination of factors led to a thriving economy, making France one of the leading industrial nations in Europe.