History 01.06
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The document discusses how and why US policy towards the USSR changed between 1945-1947, the policy of containment, and what has been learned so far in the study of the early Cold War. It provides context on containment and how it shaped the Cold War, defining containment as seeking to contain the spread of communism without direct confrontation. A brief overview of George Kennan, the architect of containment, is also given.
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Explain the rise of Ho Chi Minh and the Vietnamese Communists. Why did the U.S. support French colonialism in Southeast Asia? How were the French defeated? Discuss the 1954 Geneva Accords. Why did U.S. policymakers support Ngo Dinh Diem and South Vietnam? What was the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution? Analyze Lyndon B. Johnson’s Policy of Escalation. What was the historical significance behind the Tet Offensive? What was Richard Nixon’s Vietnamization Policy? How did the United States expand the war? What was “peace with honor?” What were the consequences of the Vietnam War?
.
Presentation29
The document summarizes key events in Europe and North America from 1945 to the present related to the rise of the Cold War between the United States and Soviet Union. It discusses post-World War II conferences at Yalta and Potsdam that divided Germany into occupation zones. It also describes the Truman Doctrine and Marshall Plan that aimed to contain the spread of communism and rebuild Western Europe economically. The Berlin Airlift is mentioned as a response to the Soviet blockade of West Berlin as tensions escalated between the two superpowers.
World history s2 - week 14 - unit 5 test review
The document provides an overview and review of key topics covered in Unit 5, which focuses on World War 2 and the Cold War era. It outlines the structure of the upcoming test, including multiple choice and essay questions. Key historical figures and events from this period are mentioned, such as Hitler, Stalin, the Holocaust, the atomic bombs dropped on Japan, and the establishment of the United Nations. The spread of communism in Eastern Europe and containment policies of the United States are also summarized.
Cold War beginning 1945-1949
Origins of the Cold War - Yalta Conference, Potsdam, Truman Doctrine, Marshall Plan, Berlin Blockade & Airlift, China, NATO http://curriculumglobal.blogspot.com
Makalah bahasa inggris perang dingin
The document provides background on the Cold War between the United States and Soviet Union from 1947 to 1991. It discusses the main factors that led to the Cold War, including differing ideologies between capitalism and communism, and each country's desire to dominate the world. It also examines the ongoing process of the Cold War over different time periods, how military alliances and arms races developed, and the impact the Cold War had globally and in Indonesia. Key events that marked the end of the Cold War, such as the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991, are also outlined.
The Cold War Begins Chapter 15
The Cold War began after World War 2 as political tensions grew between the Western allies led by the US and the Eastern bloc led by the Soviet Union. Key events that exacerbated these tensions included the Yalta and Potsdam conferences in 1945 where Stalin pressured Roosevelt and Truman to allow communist governments in Eastern Europe, and the development of nuclear weapons by both the US and USSR which began an arms race. The US responded with policies of containment including the Truman Doctrine which pledged support for countries resisting communism, the Marshall Plan which provided economic aid to rebuild Western Europe, and the formation of NATO as a military alliance against the Soviet Union.
John Hi, Im John Green. This is Crash Course US History, and
John: Hi, I'm John Green. This is Crash Course US History, and today we're going to talk about the
Cold War. The Cold War is called "cold" because it supposedly never heated up into actual armed
conflict. Which means, you know, that it wasn't a war.
Past John: Mr. Green, Mr. Green, but if the war on Christmas is a war and the war on drugs is a
war...
Present John: You're not going to hear me say this often in your life, me from the past, but that was
a good point. At least the Cold War was not an attempt to make war on a noun, which almost never
works, because nouns are so resilient.
And to be fair, the Cold War did involve quite a lot of actual war, from Korea to Afghanistan as the
world's two superpowers, the United States and the USSR, sought ideological and strategic
influence throughout the world. So perhaps it's best to think of the Cold War as an era lasting
roughly from 1945 to 1990.
Discussions of the Cold War tend to center on international and political history, and those are very
important, which is why we've talked about them in the past. This, however, is United States
history, so let us heroically gaze, as Americans so often do, at our own navel.
Stan, why did you turn the globe to the green parts of not-America? I mean I guess to be fair, we
were a little bit obsessed with this guy.
So the Cold War gave us great spy novels, independence movements, an arms race, cool movies,
like "Doctor Strange Love" and "War Games", one of the most evil mustaches in history, but it also
gave us a growing awareness that the greatest existential threat to human beings is ourselves. It
changed the way we imagined the world and humanity's role in it.
In his Nobel Prize acceptance speech, William Faulkner famously said, "Our tragedy today is a
general and universal physical fear so long sustained by now that we can even bear it. There are no
longer problems of the spirit. There is only the question: When will I be blown up?" So today we're
going to look at how that came to be the dominant question of human existence and whether we
can ever get past it.
(Intro plays)
So after World War II the US and the USSR were the only two nations with any power left. The
United States was a lot stronger. We had atomic weapons for starters, and also the Soviets had
lost twenty million people in the war, and they were lead by a sociopathic, mustachioed Joseph
Stalin. But the US still had worries, we needed a strong free market oriented Europe and, to a lesser
extent, Asia, so that all the goods we were making could find happy homes.
The Soviets, meanwhile, were concerned with something more immediate, a powerful Germany
invading them, again. Germany, and please do not take this personally Germans, was very, very
slow to learn the central lesson of world history: do not invade Russia, unless you're the Mongols.
[Mongoltage]
So at the end of World War II, the USSR encouraged the creation of pro communist go ...
Cold war communism spreads world wide marshal plan berlin airlift cold war be...
In Class Assignments for this weeks' US History Class. the Cold War begins, the Truman Doctrine, Berlin Blockade, Berlin Airlift and America's political war against the spread of Communism that is spreading worldwide.
A.p. ch 37 p.p
The document discusses post-World War II economic anxieties in the United States. It describes how the GI Bill helped veterans reintegrate into civilian life and boosted the economy. It also discusses how the Truman administration took steps like the Employment Act of 1946 and VA loans to prevent another Great Depression. The economy remained shaky in the initial postwar years but then experienced unprecedented growth from the 1950s to 1970s, fueled by factors like defense spending, shifts in the workforce, and increased consumerism.
Coldwar
The document summarizes key events in the deterioration of relations between the United States and Soviet Union after World War II, leading to the Cold War. It discusses the Yalta and Potsdam conferences in 1945 where borders and occupation zones were decided. It also mentions the development of nuclear weapons by the US and Soviet Union, the Truman Doctrine providing aid to countries resisting communism, the Marshall Plan to rebuild Europe's economies, and the Berlin Blockade and airlift. The document also summarizes McCarthyism in the US and the stalemated Korean War as further escalating Cold War tensions.
Cold War
The Cold War emerged after World War II as tensions grew between the Western powers (US, Britain, France) and the Soviet Union. Germany and Berlin were divided between the Western Allies and Soviet control. Over time, Eastern European nations fell under Soviet control as well, separated by an "Iron Curtain". The US and Western nations established policies and alliances like the Truman Doctrine, Marshall Plan, and NATO to contain the spread of communism and Soviet influence, engaging in a nuclear arms race and policy of brinkmanship with the Soviet Union. These tensions defined the Cold War era between the Western and Eastern blocs.
Poli10601 8 1945 bb
This document provides an overview of the emergence of the Cold War following World War 2. It discusses the post-war global landscape and cooperation between the US, UK, and USSR, but also growing tensions like Stalin's claims of inevitable conflict. Key events that exacerbated confrontation included the Truman Doctrine and the consolidation of opposing Western and Eastern blocs, like the Marshall Plan, NATO, and Soviet control over Eastern Europe. There is ongoing debate around who or what caused the Cold War, with arguments on both sides.
U.S. HISTORY FINAL – 2nd semester (Study Guide)1. What was th.docx
U.S. HISTORY FINAL – 2nd semester (Study Guide)
1. What was the result of the Spanish American War for the U.S.?
2. Tension between the U.S. and Germany increased during early 1917 because of what reasons?
3. During the Versailles Peace Conference the leaders of Britain, France, and Italy favored doing what to Germany?
4. Which nations made up the Allied powers during WWII?
5. After WWII, the Allies agreed that Germany should be what?
6. The immediate cause of the Japanese surrender was the _________?
7. List the motivating factors for American imperialism?
8. Which of the following was a cause for the Spanish America War?
9. Why were Americans were worried about Cuba being in the hands of a foreign power?
10. List the reasons as to why the U.S. wanted to construct a canal connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans?
11. Who was the President involved in the building of the Panama Canal?
12. What was the name of the alliance that was formed after WW II in order to prevent Western Europe from the threat of communism?
13. In reality did the United States violate its neutrality by shipping armaments to Great Britain during WWI.?
14. The Great Depression was caused by what economic factors?
15. This "war" immediately followed WWII.
16. What was the effect of trench warfare upon WWI?
17. What was the Zimmermann telegram (note)?
18. Where was the Western front during WWI?
19. These nations made up the Triple Entente? Who were members of the Central Powers?
20. This treaty ended WWI.
21. What were the factors that created the U.S.'s hostility towards the Germans during WWI?
22. List the reasons as to why the U.S. entered WWI?
23. Who were the Muckrakers?
24. What were the origins of the Progressive ideals?
25. What was Teddy Roosevelt famous for?
26. When WWI began the Triple Alliance changed their name to what?
27. What was Woodrow Wilson’s plan for peace called?
28. What was the most important and innovative aspect of Wilson's peace plan?
29. WWII officially started when what happened?
30. What was Social Darwinism?
31. What is a monopoly? Who would want to have this and why? (Workers? Industrialist?)
32. How did the U.S. try to buy land for the Panama Canal from?
33. Where was the Spanish-American War fought and why?
34. What is the definition of genocide? When and what was the Holocaust?
35. Who was the President of the United States that was in office during beginning of the Great Depression and believed in Laissez-Faire economics?
36. What were the major differences between the US and USSR during the cold war?
37. What were the “3 R’s of the New Deal”?
38. What nations were considered the Axis Powers during WWII?
39. When the Nazi's came to power they overthrew what style of government set up after WWI?
40. What were the reasons that fascism gained support in Europe?
41. The paranoia of the 1950's America was caused by what?
42. Why, after WWII, was the Soviet Union ...
Korean and Vietnam War
The document discusses the effects of the Korean War, Vietnam War, and the Cold War between 1950-1973. It led to rising tensions between the US and Soviet Union, as well as the US involvement in Korea and Vietnam to stop the spread of communism, following the Domino Theory. This period saw the emergence of anti-war sentiment in the US as the human costs of the wars grew. The Vietnam War ended with the 1973 Paris Peace Accords.
Cold War in a Global Context
The document provides background information on the early Cold War period from 1947 to 1970. It discusses key events like the Truman Doctrine and Marshall Plan that established the US policy of containment of communism. It also covers the establishment of military alliances like NATO and the Warsaw Pact, proxy wars in Korea and Vietnam, and crises over places like Berlin, Cuba, and Czechoslovakia. The arms race between the US and USSR is examined, as well as the emergence of the Non-Aligned Movement led by countries seeking to avoid alignment with either superpower.
Changing of USA Foreign Policy
This document provides an overview of changes in the foreign policies of great powers from the perspective of the United States as the world transitions to a multipolar order. It discusses the meaning of great powers and identifies the UN Security Council permanent members as great powers. It then reviews the evolution of U.S. foreign policy from the late 18th century through the post-Cold War period, highlighting increasing global engagement and the emergence of new doctrines like the Bush Doctrine in response to events such as 9/11. The document argues that while the U.S. remains influential, rising nations are challenging its dominance in a shifting multipolar world.
2.cold war
The Cold War developed between the United States and Soviet Union after World War II and lasted until the late 1980s. It began due to tensions over differing ideologies of capitalism and communism. The relationship fluctuated between periods of confrontation and détente, with tensions heightened during times like the Cuban Missile Crisis. Interpretations differ on who was primarily responsible for starting the Cold War.
Hist410 n entire course latest all weeks discussions all case study midterm
This document contains the full course materials for HIST410N Entire course latest all weeks discussions all case study Midterm from Devry University, including weekly discussion questions and responses, case studies and assignments, and the midterm exam. The materials cover a range of topics related to world history from 1900 to the end of the Cold War, including imperialism, World War I, the rise of totalitarianism, World War II, the Cold War, decolonization, and the end of the Cold War. The document provides the framework, questions, and primary sources necessary to complete all assignments for the course.
The cold war(by e.s ngwenya)
The Cold War was a period of geopolitical tension between the United States and Soviet Union from 1945 to 1991. Though they never engaged in direct military conflict, tensions were high as the two nations represented opposing ideologies - capitalism vs communism. The relationship deteriorated after WWII as the USSR established control over Eastern Europe and tensions increased over issues like the division of Germany and Berlin blockade. This led to the formation of opposing military alliances like NATO and the Warsaw Pact, cementing the East-West divide in Europe that characterized the Cold War.
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John Hi, Im John Green. This is Crash Course US History, and
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Hist410 n entire course latest all weeks discussions all case study midterm
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History 01.06
- 2. What was containment and how did it shape the Cold War?
- 3. Why do we have both a Facebook group and a blog?
- 4. What have we learned so far in our study of the beginning of the Cold War?
- 6. mr mick on Containment 15 minutes
- 7. Blog activity: what have we learned? 30 minutes
- 8. Consolidation & research 15 minutes
- 10. An “orthodox” viewpoint (pro-US) would view this change as a necessary response to Stalin's aggrandizement and the Soviet breaking of promises and subjugation of Eastern Europe.
- 11. The new American approach was called “containment” and it rested on two policies . . . The Truman Dcotrine and The Marshall Plan.
- 12. The fundamental American assumptions were articulated by George Kennan (the Long Telegram): Russian paranoia + Marxist ideology = DANGEROUS!
- 14. Communism is spreading like a cancer, so we need to “CONTAIN” it.
- 15. An alternative to “rollback” (attack Communism) or “detente” (appease the Communists)
- 17. One of many State Dept pros who endorsed the “Riga Axioms” – horrified by Stalin