Communism versus democracy
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This document discusses the differences between communism and democracy and provides examples of conflicts between communist and democratic nations during the Cold War. It describes how communism spread in China and North Korea's attempted takeover of South Korea, leading to the Korean War. It also discusses the Vietnam War and the US's goal of preventing further communist expansion. The document introduces the "Domino Theory" which was the US belief that communism spreading to one Asian nation would lead to others falling as well, and the policy of "Containment" to stop communism from spreading through military force if needed.
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The Korean War was a war between North Korea, which was communist and supported by China and the Soviet Union, and South Korea, which was democratic and supported by the United Nations and United States. It lasted from 1950 to 1953 and resulted in around 40,000 American deaths. The war was ultimately a stalemate with neither side claiming a clear victory and reflected the broader Cold War conflict between communism and democracy.
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The document discusses the Domino Theory, which was the idea that if one country in Asia fell to communism, the surrounding countries would follow like dominoes. It describes how after WWII, China became communist under Mao Zedong, and then Korea was divided into the communist North and democratic South to prevent the spread of communism. The US feared that if Korea or other Asian countries went communist, it would trigger surrounding countries to follow suit according to the Domino Theory.
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Eisenhower was born in 1890 in Texas and grew up in Kansas. He attended West Point and had a distinguished military career, serving under MacArthur and leading the D-Day invasion forces. Elected president in 1952 and 1956, his foreign policy focused on containing communism through strategies like brinkmanship, massive retaliation, and the domino theory, while also increasing CIA activities. He faced challenges from ongoing wars in Korea and Vietnam as well as tensions in Egypt, Iran, China, Cuba, and with the Soviet Union.
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The document discusses key events and policies related to the Korean War from 1950 to 1953. It provides background on the division of Korea after WWII and the establishment of communist and American-backed governments in the north and south. In June 1950, North Korea invaded South Korea, testing America's containment policy. The UN authorized members like the US to defend South Korea. Though the US pushed back the invasion, China later entered the war in November 1950, resulting in a stalemate. Disputes arose between President Truman and General MacArthur over war strategy. An armistice was finally signed in 1953, but Korea remains divided to this day.
Korean War
The Korean War began when North Korean troops invaded South Korea in 1950, crossing the 38th parallel dividing line. The United Nations backed the US-led defense of South Korea in an effort to contain communism. While initial successes were achieved under General Douglas MacArthur, Chinese intervention turned the tide and led to stalemate. MacArthur's advocacy for expanding the war led to his dismissal by President Truman in 1951. An armistice in 1953 cemented the division of Korea along the 38th parallel, with no formal peace treaty ending the war.
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The Korean War began in 1950 when North Korea invaded South Korea, supported by the Soviet Union and China. United Nations troops led by the United States intervened to defend South Korea. Fighting seesawed back and forth across the Korean Peninsula over the next two years, eventually stabilizing along the original border between North and South Korea. An armistice was signed in 1953, dividing Korea along the 38th parallel and ending direct conflict, though the two Koreas remain separate states to this day with US troops still stationed in South Korea.
Korean War
The Korean War began in 1950 when North Korean troops invaded South Korea, crossing the 38th parallel dividing line. The United Nations authorized an international force led by the US to defend South Korea. General Douglas MacArthur's forces pushed the North Koreans back but China then entered the war on North Korea's side, driving UN forces back. The war became a stalemate along the 38th parallel and dragged on for over two more years until an armistice was signed in 1953, leaving Korea divided. The war had major effects including over 50,000 US casualties and the beginning of permanent US military mobilization and spending during the Cold War.
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The document discusses the Domino Theory, which was the idea that if one country in Asia fell to communism, the surrounding countries would follow like dominoes. It describes how after WWII, China became communist under Mao Zedong, and then Korea was divided into the communist North and democratic South to prevent the spread of communism. The US feared that if Korea or other Asian countries went communist, it would trigger surrounding countries to follow suit according to the Domino Theory.
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Korean War
The Korean War began when North Korean troops invaded South Korea in 1950, crossing the 38th parallel dividing line. The United Nations backed the US-led defense of South Korea in an effort to contain communism. While initial successes were achieved under General Douglas MacArthur, Chinese intervention turned the tide and led to stalemate. MacArthur's advocacy for expanding the war led to his dismissal by President Truman in 1951. An armistice in 1953 cemented the division of Korea along the 38th parallel, with no formal peace treaty ending the war.
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The Korean War began in 1950 when North Korea invaded South Korea, supported by the Soviet Union and China. United Nations troops led by the United States intervened to defend South Korea. Fighting seesawed back and forth across the Korean Peninsula over the next two years, eventually stabilizing along the original border between North and South Korea. An armistice was signed in 1953, dividing Korea along the 38th parallel and ending direct conflict, though the two Koreas remain separate states to this day with US troops still stationed in South Korea.
Korean War
The Korean War began in 1950 when North Korean troops invaded South Korea, crossing the 38th parallel dividing line. The United Nations authorized an international force led by the US to defend South Korea. General Douglas MacArthur's forces pushed the North Koreans back but China then entered the war on North Korea's side, driving UN forces back. The war became a stalemate along the 38th parallel and dragged on for over two more years until an armistice was signed in 1953, leaving Korea divided. The war had major effects including over 50,000 US casualties and the beginning of permanent US military mobilization and spending during the Cold War.
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2) In June 1950, North Korea invaded South Korea in an attempt to reunify the country by force under communist rule.
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Communism and democracy cannot peacefully coexist according to the author. Communism is based on ideals that directly oppose democracy such as public ownership and equality versus private property and free markets. The author provides evidence of problems with communism including often resulting in poverty, approximately 100 million deaths, and governments using vulgar methods. Additionally, the author claims human nature itself prevents perfect communism from being achieved.
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After World War 2, Germany was divided into four zones that were controlled by the United States, France, Britain, and the Soviet Union. This led to the creation of two German states, with East Germany becoming a communist country allied with the USSR while West Germany was a democratic and capitalistic country allied with the United States and other Western nations. Thus began the Cold War, where the US and Western nations faced off against the communist Eastern Bloc led by the Soviet Union in an ideological battle between capitalism and communism that lasted over 40 years without direct military conflict.
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The Korean War began in 1950 when North Korea, backed by the Soviet Union, invaded South Korea. The United States led UN forces to defend South Korea and push the North Koreans back towards the Chinese border. However, China then sent troops to aid North Korea, forcing US-led forces back to the original border at the 38th parallel. An armistice was signed in 1953, leaving the division between North and South Korea unchanged.
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The Cold War was a period of geopolitical tension between the Soviet Union and its satellite states and the Western powers led by the United States. It began after World War 2 and involved military buildups, espionage, propaganda, and economic competition. Both sides sought to spread their opposing ideologies - communism for the Soviets and capitalism for the US. The launch of Sputnik 1 by the Soviet Union in 1957 kicked off the Space Race and led the US to establish NASA to catch up in space exploration, culminating in the US moon landing in 1969. Throughout the Cold War, both militaries developed advanced technologies like nuclear weapons and spy planes to gain military advantages over the other. The Cold War ended in the early 1990s
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The document summarizes the key events of American involvement in the Vietnam War. It describes how Vietnam was divided after French rule, with a communist North under Ho Chi Minh and a democratic South led by Diem. Fearing communism would spread, the US supported France and later sent troops to South Vietnam. Despite American military assistance, North Vietnam was able to defeat South Vietnam and reunify the country as a communist state in 1975 after the US withdrew.
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1) Before World War 2, Korea had been invaded by both China and Japan throughout its history and was split along the 38th parallel after WWII, with the Soviet-backed North and the democratic South.
2) In June 1950, North Korea invaded South Korea in an attempt to reunify the country by force under communist rule.
3) After initial setbacks, United Nations forces led by the United States pushed North Korea back above the 38th parallel and advanced towards the Chinese border, but peace talks began in 1951 and a ceasefire was signed in 1953, leaving the division of Korea along the original border.
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The Cold War was a period of geopolitical tension between the United States and Soviet Union from 1945-1991. Key events that heightened tensions included the USSR establishing communist governments in Eastern Europe against US/Western wishes, the formation of opposing military alliances like NATO and the Warsaw Pact, and proxy wars between the two superpowers like the Korean and Vietnam Wars. Both sides aimed to contain the influence and ideology of the other during this long era of no direct military conflict but high international tensions.
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Johnson stepped down in 1968 and did not seek re-election due to being discredited over Vietnam. Nixon implemented a Vietnamization policy from 1969-1973 to gradually replace American troops with South Vietnamese troops to allow the US to withdraw. However, the US struggled fighting guerilla forces, faced strong anti-war sentiment at home with many casualties and costs, and failed to win over the South Vietnamese people. Ultimately, the US lost in Vietnam as its military efforts were half-hearted and disillusioned, and the war fundamentally questioned America's beliefs about the president, military, and moral identity.
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The United States fought in Vietnam due to the Domino Theory, which held that if Vietnam fell to communism, other countries like Laos and Cambodia would as well. This violated the US policy of containment to stop the spread of communism. The US lost because of underestimating Vietnamese tactics like guerilla warfare and tunnel systems, as well as overestimating the impact of US firepower. The antiwar movement grew due to the human costs of the war and the use of chemical weapons like Agent Orange and napalm. The war deeply divided Americans and eroded trust in government.
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The Cold War began between the US and USSR after WWII due to tensions from their differing economic systems of capitalism and communism, as well as democratic vs authoritarian governments. This led to an arms race with nuclear weapons and the formation of opposing alliances like NATO and the Warsaw Pact. The two sides adopted policies of deterrence to prevent direct conflict and containment to stop the spread of communism without war. This maintained an unstable balance of power for over 40 years known as the Cold War.
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Korea had been a unified kingdom for centuries but was occupied by Japan from 1910 until the end of World War II. After WWII, Korea was divided at the 38th parallel, with the Soviet Union occupying the north and the United States occupying the south. This division led to the establishment of two Korean states - the Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) and the Republic of Korea (South Korea). In June 1950, North Korea launched a surprise invasion of South Korea, drawing the United States into the Korean War as part of a United Nations coalition defending South Korea against northern aggression. After seesawing back and forth across the Korean peninsula, the conflict ultimately ended in a stalemate along the original border at the 38
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Communism and democracy cannot peacefully coexist according to the author. Communism is based on ideals that directly oppose democracy such as public ownership and equality versus private property and free markets. The author provides evidence of problems with communism including often resulting in poverty, approximately 100 million deaths, and governments using vulgar methods. Additionally, the author claims human nature itself prevents perfect communism from being achieved.
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McCarthyism and the Red Scare led many Americans to fear communists during the Cold War era of tension with the Soviet Union. Senator Joseph McCarthy claimed that 205 communists worked in the state department without evidence, using bold tactics to accuse people like Charlie Chaplin and Samuel Mostel. While thousands were arrested in raids like the Palmer Raids, most were detained without trial and no communist revolution occurred as claimed. Eventually, the Red Scare was viewed as a hoax as the predicted revolution never materialized.
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Senator Joseph McCarthy led a witch hunt in the 1950s accusing many Americans of being communists. He targeted government workers like John Service and Hollywood figures. McCarthy's accusations grew unreasonable over time as he attacked even the U.S. Army without proof. Public opinion turned against McCarthy and the Senate condemned his actions, marking the end of the McCarthy era.
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Vietnam cold war_conflicts
The document provides an overview of key events related to the Vietnam War including:
1) The origins of the Vietnam War in the defeat of French colonial forces by Vietnamese communists led by Ho Chi Minh in 1954 and the subsequent division of Vietnam along the 17th parallel.
2) Key figures and events in both North and South Vietnam including Ngo Dinh Diem's rule in the South and major military campaigns by both sides such as the Tet Offensive and fall of Saigon in 1975.
3) Contextual information on how the Vietnam War fit into broader Cold War conflicts between communist and capitalist blocs globally.
Higher history revision notes - cold war (vietnam and cuba)
The document provides context and arguments regarding the Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962. It discusses reasons for the Soviet Union placing nuclear missiles in Cuba, including in response to US missiles in Turkey and efforts to spread communism. The US saw it as a threat and imposed a naval blockade on Cuba until the USSR agreed to remove the missiles. Tensions rose between the superpowers and the crisis highlighted ideological differences and the dangers of the arms race during the Cold War.
Proxy wars2
The Vietnam War began as a conflict between Vietnam's nationalist movement led by Ho Chi Minh and the French colonial government. After the French were defeated in 1954, Vietnam was divided between a communist North backed by Ho Chi Minh and a non-communist South. Tensions rose as South Vietnam's leader Diem grew increasingly authoritarian and suppressed Buddhists. As the Viet Cong insurgency in the South expanded due to Diem's unpopularity, the US increased support for South Vietnam but struggled against guerrilla warfare. Despite withdrawing troops under Nixon, the US was unable to prevent a North Vietnamese victory and the reunification of Vietnam under communist rule in 1975.
The coldwar part1
The Cold War began between the USA and USSR after WWII. They had different economic systems (capitalism vs communism) and forms of government (democracy vs dictatorship) which caused tensions. At the Yalta Conference, Stalin resisted removing troops from Eastern Europe and installed communist puppet governments, drawing an "Iron Curtain." Both sides built nuclear weapons and used deterrence and containment policies to prevent direct conflict, instead fighting through proxies in conflicts like Korea and Vietnam. They formed opposing alliances like NATO and the Warsaw Pact.
30.1 the cold war unfolds
After WWII, tensions grew between the US and Soviet Union as they led opposing military alliances in Europe - NATO and the Warsaw Pact. This started the Cold War, where both sides built up nuclear weapons and proxy wars broke out globally between powers aligned with each side. In Europe, Eastern nations were dominated by the Soviet Union while the US led Western Europe. Germany was divided between democratic West Berlin and communist East Berlin, controlled by the Soviet Union.
the vietnam war
The Vietnam War lasted from 1959 to 1975 and involved the United States sending troops to Vietnam to fight the spread of communism. Over 2.5 million soldiers and civilians were killed in the war. The United States initially sent aid to the South Vietnamese government to fight communist forces from North Vietnam and the Viet Cong in the South. Despite massive U.S. bombing campaigns and the use of Agent Orange, the North eventually defeated the South and unified Vietnam under communist rule in 1975 after the U.S. withdrew from the country. The war remains controversial in the U.S. due to the military draft and protests against American involvement.
(10) the cold war
The document provides an overview of the Cold War between the United States and Soviet Union. It describes how the two former allies became rivals after World War II due to their opposing ideological systems of democracy and communism. This rivalry led to a war of words, threats, and proxy conflicts in other parts of the world as each side tried to prevent the other from gaining more influence, known as the Cold War.
Caro
The Vietnam War occurred in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia from 1959 to 1975 between communist North Vietnam and the communist Viet Cong against South Vietnam and the United States. The US entered the war to prevent the spread of communism in Southeast Asia according to the Domino Theory. Several US presidents escalated US involvement, but Nixon began withdrawing troops and negotiated a ceasefire, effectively ending US involvement despite later attempts to support South Vietnam.
Cause and effect of Korean war
The document summarizes the division and conflict in Korea following World War 2. The US and Soviet Union occupied Korea along the 38th parallel. No agreement was reached on reunifying Korea, leading the UN to call for elections. The Soviet Union boycotted elections in the South, while establishing a Communist government in the North. This led to the establishment of North and South Korea, backed by different superpowers, setting the stage for the Korean War.
Causes of the Cold War - Crisis over Korea
The document discusses how tensions between the US and USSR increased during the Cold War, particularly due to events in Asia. It describes how the USSR helped Communist forces in China's civil war, alarming the US. When North Korea invaded South Korea in 1950, both superpowers backed opposing sides militarily, showing their rivalry and escalating Cold War tensions. The Korean War ended in 1953 with an armistice and division of Korea along the 38th parallel, but the conflict demonstrated that the US and USSR were willing to engage in direct military confrontation to influence events.
U.s.since1945'10
The document provides an overview of major events and developments during the Cold War era in the United States from 1945 to the late 1980s. It discusses the emergence of the Cold War rivalry with the Soviet Union, the spread of communism, conflicts like the Korean War and Vietnam War, civil rights movement, space race, and events that led to the fall of the Soviet Union and end of the Cold War.
Cold war origins and elements
The Cold War was a period of geopolitical tension between the United States and Soviet Union from 1945 to 1991. It arose due to conflicting ideologies around democracy/capitalism and communism/socialism. The two sides formed opposing military alliances like NATO and the Warsaw Pact and engaged in an arms race. While direct war was avoided, conflicts emerged in places like Korea and Vietnam as the superpowers supported opposing sides by proxy. The Cold War ended with the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991.
What is communism
Communism is a political theory based on equality and public ownership. During the Cold War period, the United States feared the spread of communism and Senator Joseph McCarthy led a period known as McCarthyism where many Americans were accused of being communist sympathizers. This created a climate of fear where people could be investigated, lose their jobs, or be imprisoned for opposing governmental policies or being suspected of communist ties without proof. Parallels have been drawn between McCarthyism and more recent limits on civil liberties following the War on Terror.
Caro
The document provides information about the Vietnam War which occurred between 1959-1975 in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia. It details the key players including North Vietnam and the Viet Cong who were backed by Communist allies, and South Vietnam backed by the United States and other anti-Communist countries. The war began as an ideological conflict between communism and democracy but grew to involve massive US troop deployment and bombing of North Vietnam due to concerns that further communist gains could destabilize other countries in the region.
The korean war begins
Here is my ranked list of the main causes of the Korean War with brief explanations:
1. Tensions from the division of Korea - The division of Korea at the 38th parallel after WWII left the two halves with competing governments and ideologies, fueling tensions that escalated over time.
2. Stalin giving approval for North Korean invasion - Stalin saw an opportunity to extend communist influence in Asia and disrupt the US, so he agreed to Kim Il Sung's proposal to invade South Korea, believing the US would not intervene.
3. US policy shift to rolling back communism - The US abandoned containment and aimed to rollback communism per NSC-68, signaling to adversaries like North Korea that the US was more willing to
Korean war
The Korean War began in June 1950 when North Korean troops invaded South Korea in an attempt to spread communism throughout the Korean peninsula. The United Nations authorized a force led by General Douglas MacArthur to defend South Korea. Fighting between UN and Chinese-backed North Korean forces resulted in back-and-forth gains until an armistice established the border between North and South Korea along the original 38th parallel division. The Korean War highlighted tensions between the US and USSR in containing the spread of communism during the Cold War.
2008vus13b vietnam
The document summarizes the key events of the Vietnam War from early US involvement to assist France to the withdrawal of US troops in 1973. It describes the US strategy of containment to prevent the spread of communism in Asia and the escalating troop commitments over the 1960s despite growing domestic opposition. While the US initially intended to contain communism, the conflict grew into a full-scale war that divided public opinion and weakened trust in government.
Similar to Communism versus democracy (20)
Higher history revision notes - cold war (vietnam and cuba)
Higher history revision notes - cold war (vietnam and cuba)
More from Brandon Smith
My african journey
Charlotte Bythewood summarizes her African journey over 5 days, visiting Egypt, Nigeria, and the Democratic Republic of Congo. In Egypt, she visits tombs and learns about Egyptian culture and religion. In Nigeria, she shops at a market and learns from a craftsman about poverty in Nigeria. In the DRC, she visits an anthropology museum and learns the country's history, then takes a tour down the vast Congo River. Throughout her trip, she observes cultural, economic, and environmental differences between the countries.
Gandhi his life
Mohandas Gandhi was born in India in 1869 and led India's independence movement against British rule through non-violent civil disobedience. He taught Indians to produce their own cloth and salt rather than buy British goods subject to taxes, which undermined British profits and authority. Despite frequent imprisonment, Gandhi's peaceful protests and message of non-cooperation grew in influence worldwide. After years of non-violent resistance, Britain granted India's independence in 1947.
The fight for_independence_in_vietnam
Vietnam fought for independence from China for nearly 1,000 years until 939 CE. After independence, Vietnam thrived until the late 1800s when France colonized it. World War II marked the beginning of Vietnam's fight for independence from France. In 1954, Ho Chi Minh declared Vietnam's independence, but it took many years of fighting before the French were defeated in 1954. However, Vietnam remained divided, with the communist North controlled by Ho Chi Minh and the non-communist South allied with the United States. The US entered the war in 1964 to prevent the spread of communism but withdrew in 1975, at which point communist forces conquered South Vietnam, reunifying the country under communist rule.
South and East Asian Economies
The document discusses and compares the economies of China, India, Japan, and North Korea on a continuum from command to market. China's economy has 40% in state-run industries and 60% in private sector, placing it slightly toward the market side. India allows more private business than China but still has bureaucracy and corruption, placing it further toward the market. Japan's economy is primarily market-driven, making it closest to the market side. North Korea has a majority of economic activities centrally controlled by the government, placing it much more toward the command side than the other countries.
Pollution of the Ganges and Yangtze
The document discusses water pollution issues affecting two major rivers in Asia: the Ganges River in India and the Yangtze River in China. It describes how both rivers, though culturally significant, have become heavily polluted due to waste from nearby populated areas and industries. This pollution has led to increased waterborne diseases and environmental damage in the form of declining fish populations and algae overgrowth. Some efforts have been made to address this through water treatment facilities, but continuing population growth and industrial/agricultural runoff have hampered full cleanup.
South and East Asia Religions
Hinduism is one of the oldest religions in the world originating in India over 4,000 years ago. It is a diverse religion with many gods and goddesses and beliefs in concepts such as dharma, karma, samsara, and moksha. Hindus believe in a supreme being known as Brahman and reincarnation. The religion is closely tied to the caste system and traditionally includes practices such as vegetarianism. Buddhism originated in India as a reform of Hinduism based on the teachings of Gautama Buddha. Key Buddhist concepts include the four noble truths and the eightfold path as a means to end suffering through enlightenment and escape the cycle of rebirth.
Economics review
This document provides an overview of key economic concepts including:
- Defining economics as the science dealing with production, distribution, and consumption of goods and services.
- Explaining the basic questions of what, how, and for whom to produce that different economies address.
- Describing the four main types of economic systems - market, command, traditional, and mixed - and their characteristics.
- Stating that most countries have mixed economies that combine elements of different systems like market and command economies.
Arab israeli conflict-1
The document summarizes the history of the Arab-Israeli conflict over land in Palestine. In the late 1800s, Jews fleeing persecution in Europe sought to establish a homeland in Palestine, the land they referred to as the "promised land." However, Palestine was already inhabited by Arab Palestinians. Tensions rose after World War I when Britain gained control over Palestine and facilitated Jewish immigration and settlement, disregarding the concerns of the native Arab population. After the Holocaust, more Jewish immigrants sought refuge in Palestine, fueling greater conflict over land and national identity. Subsequent wars and peace agreements between Israel and its Arab neighbors have failed to produce a lasting resolution.
Ottoman empire
The Ottoman Empire began in 1299 and lasted until 1919, starting as a small Turkish state in Anatolia and eventually conquering much of Southwest Asia, North Africa, and Southern Europe. It helped spread Islam throughout its territories and became wealthy through taxing trade routes. By World War I, the Ottoman Empire had grown weak and was losing territories. After World War I, the Ottoman Empire collapsed and its territories were divided among Britain and France. This led to the creation of the state of Israel in the former Ottoman region of Palestine in 1947.
Social studies competitions literacy class
This document provides information about three research and presentation opportunities for students:
I-Search allows students to research a self-selected topic of interest and present their findings in a student museum. National History Day is an annual national competition where students research historical topics and can compete in Washington D.C. The Georgia Social Studies Fair is a similar statewide competition focused on anthropology, sociology, history and geography topics. All three encourage creative presentation of student research through papers, websites, presentations and more.
Enduring understandings
This document outlines enduring understandings and connecting themes for social studies curriculum across multiple grade levels. It includes sections for middle school (6th-8th grades), high school, and elementary school (K-5th grades). The enduring understandings focus on key social studies concepts like culture, governance, production and consumption, conflict and change, location, and movement/migration. For each grade level or subject, the same enduring understandings are listed but with simplified "kid friendly" language for elementary grades.
Social Studies Competitions
This document provides information about three research and presentation opportunities for students:
I-Search allows students to research a self-selected topic of interest and present their findings in a student museum. National History Day is an annual national competition where students research historical topics and can compete in Washington D.C. The Georgia Social Studies Fair is a similar statewide competition focused on anthropology, sociology, history, or geography topics.
Caste system pwpt1
The document discusses the caste system in India and discrimination against Untouchables. It notes that while discrimination is illegal, the 160 million Untouchables still face reprisals if they do not follow strict rules on keeping their distance from higher castes. Untouchables have traditionally faced prohibitions on accessing temples, wells, and education. They often perform manual labor like breaking rocks or working in brick kilns for low wages. Discrimination also extends to sharing of water resources, with many upper castes refusing to share wells and ponds with Untouchables.
Tech Tools and Products Poster
The document lists various tools and methods for creating educational projects using technology or other mediums. Some suggested tech tools include websites like Glogster, Animoto and Prezi for multimedia projects, Google Apps for documents and maps, and Wikispaces for creating wikis. Other suggested non-tech projects include creating models, games, plays, songs, diagrams and more using various mediums like crafts, writing, presentations etc. The list provides many options for students to demonstrate their learning through different formats and levels of technology.
Search Programming Brochure
This document provides information about the gifted program at South Hall Middle School. It describes the services provided for gifted identified 6th, 7th, and 8th grade students, including classes taught by gifted-endorsed teachers focusing on core subjects. It highlights technology-equipped classrooms and opportunities for students to demonstrate skills through activities like student showcases and conferences. The document aims to welcome parents and explain how the gifted program will immerse students in real-world skills to prepare them for future academic opportunities.
Welcome to Search!
The document introduces several gifted and talented programs available to students, including I-Search, National History Day, and the Georgia Social Studies Fair. I-Search allows students to research a self-selected topic and present their findings. National History Day is a national competition in Washington D.C. where students compete with entries on historical topics. The Georgia Social Studies Fair is a similar local and state competition focused on anthropology, sociology, history, or geography topics. Students can complete I-Search projects in various formats, such as websites, boards, papers, skits, and presentations.
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本公司拥有海外各大学样板无数，能完美还原。
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Communism versus democracy
- 1. Communism Versus Democracy ∗ Communism- A form of government based on a command economic system. Citizens do not own private property or the means of production (resources).
- 2. 1949: China becomes Communist ∗ Mao Zedong establishes communism in China. United States becomes worried that communism will spread throughout the rest of Asia.
- 3. 1950-1953: Korean War ∗ Communist North Korea tried to take control of South Korea who was backed by the U.S. ∗ U.S. went to war to stop communist North Korea from taking over South Korea. ∗ War ended in 1953 as a stalemate-North Korea remained communist, South Korea remained democratic.
- 4. 1965-1973: Vietnam War ∗ The US fought against Ho Chi Minh’s communist North Vietnam almost 10 years. ∗ U.S. wanted to stop the spread of communism to South Vietnam. ∗ War ended in cease fire. ∗ Two years later North Vietnam took over South Vietnam and became one communist country.
- 5. What was the “Domino Theory”?
- 6. “Domino Theory” ∗ US leaders believed that if one Asian country became communist that it would lead to neighboring countries becoming communist as well.
- 7. “Containment” ∗ Many US leaders were will to go to war in order to “contain” or keep communism from spreading. This philosophy led to US involvement in fighting North Korea and North Vietnam.