Early Years of the Cold War
... George Kennan’s idea to prevent war by stopping the spread of communism • Truman Doctrine – Promised to provide economic and military aid to nations threatened by Communism – $400 million to Greece and Turkey in 1947 ...
... George Kennan’s idea to prevent war by stopping the spread of communism • Truman Doctrine – Promised to provide economic and military aid to nations threatened by Communism – $400 million to Greece and Turkey in 1947 ...
BELL QUIZ: USE PAGES 605-608
... SATELLITE NATIONS • The 8 Eastern European communist nations dominated by the Soviet Union were: East Germany, Poland, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Albania, and Czechoslovakia. • The “Iron Curtain” is the imaginary wall separating West and East Europe (Democracy vs. Communism). ...
... SATELLITE NATIONS • The 8 Eastern European communist nations dominated by the Soviet Union were: East Germany, Poland, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Albania, and Czechoslovakia. • The “Iron Curtain” is the imaginary wall separating West and East Europe (Democracy vs. Communism). ...
of the Cold War - Plain Local Schools
... Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin agreed to plans to defeat Germany Stalin promised free elections in Poland and other Eastern European countries Allies agreed to divide Germany Stalin promised to enter war against Japan, Roosevelt promised him territory in Pacific ...
... Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin agreed to plans to defeat Germany Stalin promised free elections in Poland and other Eastern European countries Allies agreed to divide Germany Stalin promised to enter war against Japan, Roosevelt promised him territory in Pacific ...
In February 1945, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill
... In February 1945, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill expressed his belief that world peace was nearer the grasp of statesmen than at any time in history. "It would be a great tragedy," he said, "if they, through inertia or carelessness, let it slip from their grasp. History would never forgive ...
... In February 1945, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill expressed his belief that world peace was nearer the grasp of statesmen than at any time in history. "It would be a great tragedy," he said, "if they, through inertia or carelessness, let it slip from their grasp. History would never forgive ...
Unit 8 Key Terms
... A policy of complete separation of the races Soviet leader after the death of Stalin, key policy was destalinization Nations that would become prime locations for new manufacturing operations Five-year agreement that would limit to 1972 levels the number of intercontinental ballistic and submarine-l ...
... A policy of complete separation of the races Soviet leader after the death of Stalin, key policy was destalinization Nations that would become prime locations for new manufacturing operations Five-year agreement that would limit to 1972 levels the number of intercontinental ballistic and submarine-l ...
Cold War Exam Study Guide
... 5. What effects did the Korean War have on Korea’s land and it’s people? 6. What difficulties did the U.S. Army face fighting the war in Vietnam? 7. Why did developing nations often align themselves with one or the other superpower? 8. How did the Soviet Union respond to the Bay of Pigs? 9. In what ...
... 5. What effects did the Korean War have on Korea’s land and it’s people? 6. What difficulties did the U.S. Army face fighting the war in Vietnam? 7. Why did developing nations often align themselves with one or the other superpower? 8. How did the Soviet Union respond to the Bay of Pigs? 9. In what ...
Name: __ Date: ______ Block: _________ Cold War Division Map 1
... Name: _________________________________________________ Date: _____________ Block: __________ ...
... Name: _________________________________________________ Date: _____________ Block: __________ ...
TELESCOPING THE TIMES Cold War Conflicts
... Under the command of U.S. General Douglas MacArthur, troops from 21 UN countries—about 90 percent of them American—fought with the South Korean army. MacArthur was able to push the North Koreans toward the Chinese border, but then, Communist Chinese troops attacked, driving MacArthur and his troops ...
... Under the command of U.S. General Douglas MacArthur, troops from 21 UN countries—about 90 percent of them American—fought with the South Korean army. MacArthur was able to push the North Koreans toward the Chinese border, but then, Communist Chinese troops attacked, driving MacArthur and his troops ...
1 The Americans (Survey) Chapter 26: TELESCOPING
... Under the command of U.S. General Douglas MacArthur, troops from 21 UN countries—about 90 percent of them American—fought with the South Korean army. MacArthur was able to push the North Koreans toward the Chinese border, but then, Communist Chinese troops attacked, driving MacArthur and his troops ...
... Under the command of U.S. General Douglas MacArthur, troops from 21 UN countries—about 90 percent of them American—fought with the South Korean army. MacArthur was able to push the North Koreans toward the Chinese border, but then, Communist Chinese troops attacked, driving MacArthur and his troops ...
Foreign Policy Unit Assessment Study Guide / Seemueller Sanford
... Theodore Roosevelt William Howard Taft Woodrow Wilson Franklin Roosevelt Harry Truman Lyndon Johnson Richard Nixon Ho Chi Minh Ngo Dinh Diem Douglas MacArthur Dwight Eisenhower Monroe Doctrine Banana Republics Yellow Journalism Debate over the Philippines Roosevelt Corollary – what was it, reasons f ...
... Theodore Roosevelt William Howard Taft Woodrow Wilson Franklin Roosevelt Harry Truman Lyndon Johnson Richard Nixon Ho Chi Minh Ngo Dinh Diem Douglas MacArthur Dwight Eisenhower Monroe Doctrine Banana Republics Yellow Journalism Debate over the Philippines Roosevelt Corollary – what was it, reasons f ...
Why was 1945 a critical year in United States foreign relations?
... • The competition between the United States and the Soviet Union for world influence came to be known as the Cold War. • The American policy of containment accepted the fact that Eastern Europe was under Communist control, but sought to prevent Communist governments from forming elsewhere in the wor ...
... • The competition between the United States and the Soviet Union for world influence came to be known as the Cold War. • The American policy of containment accepted the fact that Eastern Europe was under Communist control, but sought to prevent Communist governments from forming elsewhere in the wor ...
final review guide
... Agricultural Adjustment Act – National Recovery Administration – Tennesee Valley Authority – ...
... Agricultural Adjustment Act – National Recovery Administration – Tennesee Valley Authority – ...
Chapter 33: Restructuring the Postwar World, 1945
... • Soviets oppose this, stop land and water traffic into West ...
... • Soviets oppose this, stop land and water traffic into West ...
Post WWII Europe
... curtain has descended across the continent. Behind that line lie all the capitals of the ancient states of Central and Eastern Europe. Warsaw, Berlin, Prague, Vienna, Budapest, Belgrade, Bucharest and Sofia, all these famous cities and the populations around them lie in what I must call the Soviet s ...
... curtain has descended across the continent. Behind that line lie all the capitals of the ancient states of Central and Eastern Europe. Warsaw, Berlin, Prague, Vienna, Budapest, Belgrade, Bucharest and Sofia, all these famous cities and the populations around them lie in what I must call the Soviet s ...
The Cold War
... • They were divided by what type of governments the postwar world would have: Communist or Democratic ...
... • They were divided by what type of governments the postwar world would have: Communist or Democratic ...
Section 1 Guide to the Essentials
... War. The United States distrusted the communist government of the Soviet Union, which rejected religion and the idea of private property. The Soviet Union also distrusted the United States, fearing invasion from the West. The distrust between the two sides increased when the Soviet Union did not all ...
... War. The United States distrusted the communist government of the Soviet Union, which rejected religion and the idea of private property. The Soviet Union also distrusted the United States, fearing invasion from the West. The distrust between the two sides increased when the Soviet Union did not all ...
Cold War Begins - St. Francis School District
... Should nuclear weapons by allowed in warfare? Should the United States be telling other countries they can’t have nuclear weapons today? ...
... Should nuclear weapons by allowed in warfare? Should the United States be telling other countries they can’t have nuclear weapons today? ...
U.S. Foreign Policy
... Britain and other nations opposed to the Axis Powers, but only on the condition that the arms were paid for in advance and transported from the United States in foreign ships. ...
... Britain and other nations opposed to the Axis Powers, but only on the condition that the arms were paid for in advance and transported from the United States in foreign ships. ...
American Foreign Policy
... The United States had its first test of the hydrogen bomb in 1952 and the Soviet Union followed in 1953. In 1957, the Soviet Union launched two sputniks into the orbit showing they had the vehicle to carry the bombs to the US. By the 1980s, the two countries had more than 50000 nuclear weapons ...
... The United States had its first test of the hydrogen bomb in 1952 and the Soviet Union followed in 1953. In 1957, the Soviet Union launched two sputniks into the orbit showing they had the vehicle to carry the bombs to the US. By the 1980s, the two countries had more than 50000 nuclear weapons ...
File
... Pronouncement by Pres. Harry Truman. On March 12, 1947, he called for immediate economic and military aid to Greece, which was threatened by a communist insurrection, and to Turkey, which was under pressure from Soviet expansion in the Mediterranean. Engaged in the Cold War with the Soviet Union, th ...
... Pronouncement by Pres. Harry Truman. On March 12, 1947, he called for immediate economic and military aid to Greece, which was threatened by a communist insurrection, and to Turkey, which was under pressure from Soviet expansion in the Mediterranean. Engaged in the Cold War with the Soviet Union, th ...
United States
... fear that Communists had infiltrated the United States government. Senator Joseph R. McCarthy charged that hundreds of communists were in high government positions. This created a massive “Red Scare.” During the Red Scare, several government employees and other citizens were analyzed and investigate ...
... fear that Communists had infiltrated the United States government. Senator Joseph R. McCarthy charged that hundreds of communists were in high government positions. This created a massive “Red Scare.” During the Red Scare, several government employees and other citizens were analyzed and investigate ...
Ch 25 ppt - Gull Lake Community Schools
... Soviet forces occupied all of Eastern Europe and much of the Balkans United States and other Allied forces occupied the western part Between 1945 and 1947 Communist governments were entrenched in East Germany, Bulgaria, Romania, Poland, and Hungary Czechoslovakia came under Communist control in 1948 ...
... Soviet forces occupied all of Eastern Europe and much of the Balkans United States and other Allied forces occupied the western part Between 1945 and 1947 Communist governments were entrenched in East Germany, Bulgaria, Romania, Poland, and Hungary Czechoslovakia came under Communist control in 1948 ...
Chapter 26: Cold War Conflicts The Cold War
... 2. 1952, U.S. explodes first H-bomb; 1953, Soviets explode one B. The Policy of Brinkmanship 1. John Foster Dulles, secretary of state under Dwight D. Eisenhower 2. Dulles proposes brinkmanship policy: a. -willingness to risk nuclear war to prevent spread of communism 3. Nuclear threat unlike any be ...
... 2. 1952, U.S. explodes first H-bomb; 1953, Soviets explode one B. The Policy of Brinkmanship 1. John Foster Dulles, secretary of state under Dwight D. Eisenhower 2. Dulles proposes brinkmanship policy: a. -willingness to risk nuclear war to prevent spread of communism 3. Nuclear threat unlike any be ...
File
... The Soviets had suffered heavy devastation on their own soil Soviet deaths during the war totaled 20 million, most of which were civilians The Soviets felt justified in taking over Eastern Europe and by dominating this region, they felt they could stop future invasions from the west Satellit ...
... The Soviets had suffered heavy devastation on their own soil Soviet deaths during the war totaled 20 million, most of which were civilians The Soviets felt justified in taking over Eastern Europe and by dominating this region, they felt they could stop future invasions from the west Satellit ...
18_1 Origins of the Cold War
... • Containment: Taking measures to prevent any extension of communist rule to other countries. • Cold War: A conflict between the United States and the Soviet Union in which neither nation directly confronted the other on the battlefield. • Truman Doctrine: He declared the “It must be a policy of the ...
... • Containment: Taking measures to prevent any extension of communist rule to other countries. • Cold War: A conflict between the United States and the Soviet Union in which neither nation directly confronted the other on the battlefield. • Truman Doctrine: He declared the “It must be a policy of the ...
Containment
Containment is a military strategy to stop the expansion of an enemy. It is best known as the Cold War policy of the United States and its allies to prevent the spread of communism abroad. A component of the Cold War, this policy was a response to a series of moves by the Soviet Union to enlarge communist influence in Eastern Europe, China, Korea, Africa, and Vietnam. Containment represented a middle-ground position between detente and rollback, but it let the opponent choose the place and time of any confrontation.The basis of the doctrine was articulated in a 1946 cable by U.S. diplomat George F. Kennan during the post-WWII administration of U.S. President Harry Truman. As a description of U.S. foreign policy, the word originated in a report Kennan submitted to U.S. Defense Secretary James Forrestal in 1947, a report that was later used in a magazine article. It is a translation of the French cordon sanitaire, used to describe Western policy toward the Soviet Union in the 1920s.