Chapter 5 Notes The Modern Era

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

List 5 words that come to mind when you think of the Cold War…

Advertisements

3/25 Focus: Important Terms: Do Now:

The Origins of the Cold War –

THE BEGINNINGS OF THE COLD WAR

Cold War Conflict between the US and the Soviet Union dating from the late 1940’s to the late 1980’s, when the two superpowers competed for world influence.

10-1 Vocabulary Productivity Measurement of the amount of work accomplished in a given time Human Resources Supply of people who can produce goods Textiles.

The Cold War The Race to Arms. The Yalta Conference (Feb 1945) What would be done with post war Europe? The Big Three decide to split Germany into 4 sections.

Chapter 10 Section 1. A Rapidly Changing World: The Industrial Revolution began in Great Britain in the 1700s. It was a time when people used machinery.

The Cold War Downloaded from

Cold War Cold War - an atmosphere of suspicion, distrust, rivalry and hostility between the Soviet Union and United States. Not an actual war, but a collection.

True/False TermsPeople Cities & Geography Miscellaneous.

Rivalry Between Nations (pages ) Identify 3 problems that arose from WWI. List the countries of the Axis Powers. List the countries of the Allied.

Chapter 5 Notes The Modern Era I. A Rapidly Changing World A.The Industrial Revolution allowed people to use machinery and new methods to increase productivity.

Chapter 15 Section 4 Europe Since Communism The government owns all means of production, industries, wages, and prices. (telling the people they.

Chapter 12:3. Russia = U.S.S.R. = Soviet Union  In 1917, Czar Nicholas II is overthrown and Russia becomes a communist nation.

Knowledge Connections

Chapter 5 Day Two. After World War II, much of Europe was in ruin. The total defeat of Germany, Italy and Japan left a power gap that would be filled.

Chapter 10 Interesting Facts and Information. Industrial Revolution – began GB in the 1700’s, it was a time when people used machinery and new methods.

Chapter 15 – Section 2 Truman and the Cold War By 1946, US and British diplomats were convinced that the SU would not compromise on E. Europe and an agreement.

The United States and the Soviet Union vie for superiority, and both countries extend their control over other nations.

BELLRINGER READ AND ANALYZE: page 154 “Western and Eastern Europe” Map 1.Were there more countries in Western Europe or Eastern Europe? 2.Which Eastern.

Cold War. Origins of the Cold War Even before the end of World War II, tensions were building between the United States and the Soviet Union Socialist.

25.1 The Cold War Begins. Cold War Cold War - state of hostility and uneasy relations, just short of direct military conflict, between the.

Chapter 5 Notes The Modern Era I. A Rapidly Changing World A.The Industrial Revolution allowed people to use machinery and new methods to increase productivity.

THE COLD WAR BEGINS. United States Democracy ● ● The era of confrontation and competition between the U.S. and the Soviet Union when the threat of nuclear.

The Early Cold War: The Early Cold War: Mike Cook Coleman High School.

Origins of the Cold War.

Objectives Trace the reasons that the wartime alliance between the United States and the Soviet Union unraveled. Explain how President Truman responded.

Objective~ Understand

Introduction to the Cold War

NATO The North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Section 1: The Cold War Begins

The Origins of the Cold War –

Containment U.S. policy to offset growing USSR threat to East Europe

The cold War Begins.

Objectives Trace the reasons that the wartime alliance between the United States and the Soviet Union unraveled. Explain how President Truman responded.

The End of WWII Ch. 14 Section 5.

A Rapidly Changing World

Agenda: Fabulous Friday March 4, 2016 Warm-Up

Chapter 18 section 1 Origins of the Cold War.

SS 30 Cold War Introduction

Alliances of the Cold War

The Cold War problems already?

The Cold War: Chapter Eighteen.

Cold War Policies Containment.

Cold War: World War 3??? US History Objectives:

The Cold War Eastern Europe Unit.

Two Superpowers Face Off

The Cold War ( ) J.A.SACCO.

Monday, April 2nd, 2018 Learning Goal #17 – Explain the causes of the Cold War. Warm-up: Explain how the Space Race was related to the Arms.

THE COLD WAR & THE IRON CURTAIN

Despite their alliance during World War II, the United States and the Soviet Union had little in common. The United States was a capitalist democracy.

Cold War- Pt 2 Major Ideas and Events.

Objectives Trace the reasons that the wartime alliance between the United States and the Soviet Union unraveled. Explain how President Truman responded.

Chapter 10 Europe – Modern History

Start of the Cold War.

Objectives Trace the reasons that the wartime alliance between the United States and the Soviet Union unraveled. Explain how President Truman responded.

Lesson 39 Cold war Learning Target: I will decide if methods used by the U.S. to fight communism were justified.

Write down words that come to mind when you hear:

The Ideological Struggle

What is a superpower? When World War II ended, the United States and the Soviet Union became the world’s superpowers No other country could match their.

The cold War Begins.

Objectives Trace the reasons that the wartime alliance between the United States and the Soviet Union unraveled. Explain how President Truman responded.

Intro to the Cold War.

Introduction to the Cold War

The Cold War Begins Std Analyze U.S. foreign policy since WWII

Essential Question: What led to the Cold War between the United States & Soviet Union?

Start of the Cold War.

Presentation transcript:

Chapter 5 Notes The Modern Era I. A Rapidly Changing World The Industrial Revolution allowed people to use machinery and new methods to increase productivity. The IR was a result of Britain’s large supply of natural resources, raw materials, and workers. Textiles were the first major industry. II. Changing Lifestyles Industrial workers worked long hours and in dangerous conditions. Workers then formed unions that bargained for better conditions. The IR resulted in better living conditions and stronger economies for countries.

III. Rivalry Between Nations Under imperialism, European countries claimed colonies in Asia and Africa in the late 1800’s In 1914, WWI broke out in Europe and many once-strong countries became weak and Germany would be blamed. In 1917, the Russian Revolution led to the system of communism. In the 1930’s, worldwide depression and problems that were not solved led to WWII. After WWII, the Soviet Union and U.S. emerged as world powers.

Chapter 5 Notes (A Continent Divided) I. The Cold War Global competition between democratic U.S. and Communist Soviet Union to spread its ideas. Both sides had a large amount of nuclear weapons. The U.S. lent money to help rebuild Europe, and to stop the spread of communism (Marshall Plan). In 1948, the Truman Doctrine offered military aid to those who were fighting communism inside their borders. II. Cold War Alliances In 1949, NATO was formed to respond to possible attacks by the Soviet Union. In E. Europe, the Soviet Union made satellite nations of these countries which formed the Warsaw Pact alliance.

North Atlantic Treaty Organization (1949) United States Belgium Britain Canada Denmark France Iceland Italy Luxemburg Netherlands Norway Portugal 1952: Greece & Turkey 1955: West Germany 1983: Spain

Warsaw Pact (1955) East Germany U. S. S. R. Albania Hungary Bulgaria Poland Romania U. S. S. R. Albania Bulgaria Czechoslovakia

III. A Clash Between the Superpowers In 1948, the Soviet Union blockaded, closed off Berlin which created much tension. Germany would become split into W. Germany (Democratic) and E. Germany (Communist). The Soviet Union created the Berlin Wall to prevent people from leaving E. Berlin. IV. The End of the Cold War In 1985, Mikhail Gorbachev, introduce reforms to stimulate the economy. (glasnost/perestroika) In the late 1980’s the Soviet Union moved towards capitalism and democracy and as a result their satellites became independent.

Post-War Germany

Chapter 5 Notes (Moving Toward Unity) I. The End of the Soviet Union Protests in E. Germany led to the Berlin Wall coming down and the reunification of Germany in 1990. In 1991, Soviet Union broke up which 15 new countries formed. II. The New Europe Today, Europe is becoming an economic power. Some Europeans would like to see the European Union become the United States of Europe. Most of the EU’s members use the same currency, the Euro. Some of the problems that the EU is trying to solve is the income gap, population growth, and environmental issues.