BELLWORK: Block 2 1.List three reasons why the Grand Alliance broke down during WWII. (pg. 10) Roosevelt’s Letter to Stalin (pg.14-15) 2.What is the general.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Essential Question Why did tensions between the U.S. and U.S.S.R. escalate after World War II?
Advertisements

 starter activity By the 1970s the US and the USSR each had enough nuclear weapons to blow the world up several times over. Can you explain this cartoonist’s.
Objectives Trace the reasons that the wartime alliance between the United States and the Soviet Union unraveled. Explain how President Truman responded.
Origins of the Cold War CHAPTER 26 SECTION 1.  Wilson sent U.S. troops to help anti- communists in 1917  Did not politically recognize Soviet Union.
BELLWORK 3/26 List three reasons why the Grand Alliance broke down during WWII. (pg. 10) Roosevelt’s Letter to Stalin (pg.14-15) What is the general “tone”
Chapter 38 Origins of the Cold War. 1 The United States and Soviet Union had different views after World War II of what Europe should look like. Security.
Origins of the Cold War April 28, 2014 Note Packet C.
Cold War The era known as the “Cold War” lasted roughly from the close of World War II until the end of the 1980s. Rather than military combat, rivalry.
Cold War: Superpowers Face Off Yalta Conference February 1945 meeting of Churchill, Roosevelt & Stalin February 1945 meeting of Churchill, Roosevelt.
Chapter 18: Cold War Conflicts
The Cold War in Context WHO, WHAT, WHERE, WHEN and WHY?
1. What does V-E Day stand for. -Victory in Europe 2
The BIG Question – Paper 1
The Truman Doctrine and its Consequences – In early 1947 Britain announced that it could no longer afford to resist the spread of communist influence.
  Origins of the alliance  The Second Front  The Big Three  The War Time Conferences The Grand Alliance.
The Cold War: Spheres of influence
“Peace Conferences of WW2” Thurs. April 26 th. Take out your NOTEBOOK: Write the title: “Peace Conferences of WW2” Annotate both PRIMARY SOURCES on your.
Communism vs. Democracy Yalta Conference February 1945 Stalin, Churchill, Roosevelt – Planned the immediate division of Germany Temporarily for.
Origins of the Cold War 1945 to 1950.
Chapter 26 The Cold War.
1 The Cold War US vs. Union of Soviet Socialist Republics Democracy vs. Communism Capitalism vs. Socialism.
Yalta and Potsdam Conferences 1945
The Cold War Begins Trace the reasons that the wartime alliance between the United States and the Soviet Union unraveled. Explain how President Truman.
Section 1-Origins of the Cold War The Cold War Start at 1:25 Play to 1:38.
Cold War Begins Post-WWII Notes US Goals Provide democracy and promote economic opportunity Provide democracy and promote economic opportunity –Serves.
Yalta and Potsdam Conferences 1945 Today we will understand the decisions made at two key conferences – Yalta and Potsdam Lesson starter: Write a list.
Yalta Conference New United Nations peacekeeping organization Divided Germany Free elections in several Eastern European nations Potsdam Conference Met.
The Cold War: The Beginnings. Potsdam Conference Meeting of the Big 3 Stalin took back free elections in Poland and banned democratic parties Soviet Army.
Chapter 18 Section 1 Pages
Struggle & Containment. Post-WWII Relationships relationships between Soviet Union & other Allies worsen Cold War: an era of high tension & bitter rivalry.
Graphic Organizer World Affairs Soviet ViewsAmerican Views.
ORIGINS OF THE COLD WAR CH 26 SEC 1. U.S. VS. SOVIETS Private control Democratic Elections Competing political parties State controlled all economic activity.
Jeopardy Cold War Terms WW II People & Places Cold War United Nations Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
The satellite states Cominform and Comecon. Aims of the lesson By the end of this lesson you will Understand why Stalin set up Cominform and Comecon Understand.
The Cold War Begins. Truman as President Very little political experience “Average man”—didn’t have a college education At first seemed unable to fill.
BELLWORK: Document Analysis!
What were the Truman Doctrine and the Marshall Plan? Late 1940s.
Origins of the Cold War. Early Concerns Even before World War II had ended, tensions between Soviet Union and USA had arose  Concerns about Germany USSR.
Hot War Ends-Cold War Begins. Former Allies Clash Yalta: Winston Churchill, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Joseph Stalin met in February 1945 at the Yalta.
Chapter Differences… United States: Democracy Capitalist economy Leaders elected by voting Competing political parties USSR: Communism Government.
Chapter 17 – Restructuring the Postwar World (1945-Present) Section 1 – Cold War: Superpowers Face Off Main Idea: The opposing economic and political philosophies.
Chapter 26, Section 1. United States vs. Soviet Union United StatesSoviet Union.
CHAPTER 22 Section 2:Origins of the Cold War Objectives: How and why did the alliance between the Western Allies and the Soviet Union end? How did the.
US History Standards: SSUSH20 The student will analyze the domestic and international impact of the Cold War on the United States. a. Describe the creation.
The Cold War – United States vs. U.S.S.R.
American History Chapter 25-1 The Iron Curtain Falls on Europe.
Postwar America ( ) Lesson 1 The Beginning of the Cold War.
Vocab Pg. 965 Iron Curtain; United Nations; Satellite States; Policy of Containment; Arms Race (Brinkmanship); Domino Theory; Truman Doctrine; Marshall.
CHAPTER 27 THE ORIGINS OF THE COLD WAR. ASK YOURSELF Have you ever been friends with someone that you didn’t fully trust? You always felt like you had.
BELLWORK: BLOCK 1 How did public opinion impact the major countries post WWII? Describe the U.S. policy of containment. How did this differ from the Long.
The Cold War H-SS Students analyze U.S. foreign policy since World War II H-SS – Analyze the effect of massive aid given to Western.
WHAT HAPPENED AFTER WWII?
BELLWORK: BLOCK 2 How is the prescribed content in this unit divided?
Origins of the Cold War The Cold War Chapter 16, Section One
The Cold War H-SS Students analyze U.S. foreign policy since World War II H-SS – Analyze the effect of massive aid given to Western.
The Origins of the Cold War
Post World War II and the Cold War
The Cold War Begins.
The Cold War Chapter 26.
Origins of the Cold War.
C. Analyze the impact of the military and diplomatic negotiations between the leaders of Great Britain, the Soviet Union, and the United States.
Cold War U.S. CP
The Cold War H-SS Students analyze U.S. foreign policy since World War II H-SS – Analyze the effect of massive aid given to Western.
DISCUSSION Why was 1949 a turning point within the Cold War? What key developments occurred? How does Stalin respond to the US dropping of the atomic bomb?
Beginnings of the Cold war
BELLWORK: 1/10 How is the prescribed content in this unit divided?
4/6/15 CO: Describe the aftermath of World War Two and the causes of the Cold War.
The Cold War 1945 – 1980’s (ish).
Objectives Trace the reasons that the wartime alliance between the United States and the Soviet Union unraveled. Explain how President Truman responded.
Bell Ringer How do you think problems emerge between the Soviet Union and the United States after World War 2?
Presentation transcript:

BELLWORK: Block 2 1.List three reasons why the Grand Alliance broke down during WWII. (pg. 10) Roosevelt’s Letter to Stalin (pg.14-15) 2.What is the general “tone” of this letter to Stalin? 3.What suggestions are made for resolving the disagreement over the Polish government? 4.THINKER: What does this suggest about the relationship between FDR and Stalin?

Steps to the Political, Economic, and Military Division of Europe Stages 1-5

The Breakdown of the Grand Alliance After Germany invaded the Soviet Union in June 1941, the US and Great Britain send aide  beginning of Grand Alliance Although they sent aide, Stalin was still unhappy…..why?

Review Skits The class will be divided into three groups. Each group will create a role-play skit based on one of the WWII conferences. In your group, decide the roles...someone must play each leader involved. You will speak from their perspective! The other group members could play advisors, represent the UN, other countries, etc. The main idea of this is to REVIEW! Make sure you summarize and simplify the information. What are the main points? Needs to clearly represent the decisions reached, as well as, growing tensions between the powers.

Review Game: Wartime Conferences

Tehran Conference: November 1943 Explain the major decisions made at the Tehran Conference. How did this meeting increase tensions between the Big Three?

Yalta Conference: February 1945 Explain the major decisions made at the Yalta Conference. How did this meeting increase tensions between the Big Three?

How would Germany be ruled? What other punishments were implemented against Germany?

Document Analysis: Behind the Scenes at Yalta Read President Roosevelt’s letter to Stalin on pgs Be ready to discuss the four document questions!

Changes between Yalta & Potsdam After FDR’s death, Truman comes to power and is tougher on Soviets Germany surrendered unconditionally USSR (Red Army) occupied all of Eastern Europe Churchill is replaced with new PM Clement Atlee US tested first atomic bomb

Potsdam Conference: July 1945 Explain the major decisions made at the Potsdam Conference. How did this meeting increase tensions between the Big Three?

Post-War Conference Discussion Which issues were resolved? Which issues were likely to cause tension in the future?

HOMEWORK Read about stages 2-5 (pgs ) and complete the rest of the worksheet! “Ideas are more powerful than guns. We would not let our enemies have guns. Why should we let them have ideas?” (Stalin)

HOA 2 Agenda/Info: Monday 3/21 Sorry I’m missing class today, but I expect you to follow directions and pay attention for review purposes. Start by completing bellwork. Use your ch.2 packet to answer the questions. Robbie/Nate (pd.6) and Cheyenne/Marco (pd.7) will lead bellwork discussion. Make sure you get a stamp for points! After bellwork discussion, you will complete a review timeline over steps 1-5. Be ready to discuss next class.

BELLWORK 3/21 Churchill’s Iron Curtain Speech (pg.21) 1.What is the Iron Curtain? What does it symbolize? 2.In what way does Churchill allude to the idea of “salami tactics” taking place in Europe? Stalin’s response to the Iron Curtain speech (pg.23) 3.How did Stalin view Churchill? 4.THINKER: From what you have read so far, whom do you consider to be the most responsible for the growth of hostility between East and West up to 1947 – the US or USSR? Explain!

Document Analysis: Churchill’s Iron Curtain Speech Read Prime Minister Winston Churchill’s Iron Curtain Speech and be ready to discuss! (the meaning, Stalin’s response) ***Notice location of Greece and Turkey: This will become a key issue!

Timeline Review Activity: Division of Europe (part 1) Directions For the rest of class, you will create a review timeline over the important events leading up to the division of Europe. Using a large piece of paper (on front table), create a timeline that spans from ***Save room at the end of your timeline for five events between ; we will add those on Thursday! Each event should include a description of the MAIN IDEA. Summarize the information! You may work with a partner. Towards the end of class, work as a group to plot the events on the front board. Remember, this is review – make it count! I will check the timeline and blue worksheet for points next class. Timeline Events *Disclaimer: These are NOT in order! Potsdam Conference Soviet Involvement in Iran Churchill’s Iron Curtain Speech Tehran Conference Marshall Plan Yalta Conference Kennan’s Long Telegram Truman Doctrine

Discussion Questions: “War is in the making…” (Truman, 1947) How did Stalin gain control of Europe using “salami tactics?” What happened to the “free elections” promised by Stalin at Yalta? Why did Stalin increase pressure on Iran? Why was the US worried about Greece and Turkey?

Steps to the Political, Economic, and Military Division of Europe Stages 2-5

Kennan’s Long Telegram: 1946 What was the point/message of Kennan’s Telegram? Why did this increase East- West tensions?

The Containment Policy Definition: – By applying firm diplomatic, economic, and military counter pressure, the United States could block Soviet aggression. – Goal was to stop communism from spreading! Formulated by George F. Kennan as a way to stop Soviet expansion without having to go to war. The Containment Doctrine would later be expanded in 1949, which called for a dramatic increase in defense spending – From $13 billion to $50 billion a year, to be paid for with a large tax increase. – served as the framework for American policy over the next 20 years

National Defense Budget [ ]

Document Analysis: Churchill’s Iron Curtain Speech Read Prime Minister Winston Churchill’s Iron Curtain Speech and be ready to discuss! (meaning, Stalin’s response) ***Notice location of Greece and Turkey: This will become a key issue!

The Truman Doctrine: March 1947 What was the purpose? How did this increase East- West tensions? US spent a total of $400 million on the TD What justification does Truman give for his Doctrine? (pg. 25)

28 The Marshall Plan: June 1947 In 1947, US Secretary of State Marshall announced the Marshall Plan. – Massive economic aide for Europe to help it recover from the damage caused by WWII. (Total spent = $17 billion) There were two motives for this: 1.Helping Europe to recover economically would provide markets for American goods  benefits US economy and industries 2.A prosperous Europe would be better able to resist the spread of communism. A poster promoting the Marshall Plan Secretary of State George Marshall. The Soviet Union referred to this plan as Dollar Imperialism. What does this mean? Do you agree with the Soviet view? Refer to Foreign Minister speech on page 27

Countries Receiving Marshall Plan Aide “The Truman Doctrine and Marshall Plan are two halves of the same walnut” (Truman;1948)

Other important developments…. COMECON: Council for Mutual Economic Assistance – Centralized agency that linked Eastern bloc countries to Moscow – Designed to “stimulate” and control economic development Cominform: Communist Information Bureau – Increase Stalin’s control over communist parties in Europe – West viewed this as an organization actively spreading communism

DISCUSSION From what you have read so far, whom do you consider to be the most responsible for the growth of hostility between East and West up to 1947 – the US or USSR? Explain!

HOMEWORK Read pgs and complete the worksheet for steps 6-8