The primary goal of the G.I. Bill, officially known as the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act of 1944, was to provide various benefits to returning World War II veterans (GIs), facilitating their reintegration into civilian life. It offered financial assistance for education, low-interest home loans, and unemployment benefits, aiming to ease the transition for millions of servicemen and women. By enabling access to higher education and home ownership, the G.I. Bill significantly contributed to the postwar economic boom and the expansion of the American middle class. It also transformed higher education in the U.S. by increasing enrollment rates among veterans.