U.S. Goal: Containment.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Truman Doctrine & The Marshall Plan. U.S. Focus After WWII War Against Communism Policy of Containment 1. Help the smaller countries resist.
Advertisements

The Cold War. U.S. Focus After WWII The War Against Communism Policy of Containment 1. Help the smaller countries resist Soviet/communist advances.
 Attended by Roosevelt, Churchill and Stalin. 1. Creation of the United Nations. 2. Stalin agrees to enter the Pacific war after the defeat of Germany.
THE BERLIN WALL Another Cold War crisis Background East – West rivalry Berlin divided – contrast the two halves. WEST: Prosperous, helped by US, attracted.
THE BERLIN WALL By Mr Crowe
Cold War Map: Iron Curtain
Start of the Cold War Post World War II. Europe in million dead Cities are destroyed Economies are in ruins Massive migration of people.
Knowledge Connections
THE BERLIN WALL Another Cold War crisis  Background  East – West rivalry  Berlin divided – contrast the two halves. WEST: Prosperous, helped by US,
U.S. Goals of the Cold War Stop the spread of Communism 2. Spread/Promote Democracy 3. Avoid World War III 4. Limit American cost Every U.S.
Containment, the Truman Doctrine and the Marshall Plan
The Cold War Expands Containment Soviet-American relations worsen during President Truman adopts a foreign policy of containment: Goal:
U.S. Tries to Contain the Soviets Truman adopts a foreign policy of containment The Truman Doctrine was support to countries that rejected communism Congress.
The Marshall Plan & The Truman Doctrine. Communism and Poverty After WWII not only were there communism issues spreading throughout the world but poverty.
By Mr Crowe THE BERLIN WALL.
THE BERLIN WALL Another Cold War Crisis East – West rivalry Berlin divided – contrast the two halves: WEST: Prosperous, helped by US, attracted people.
18.1 Origins of the Cold War. Former Allies clash  Soviet system of communism  State controlled all property and economic activity  Capitalistic American.
Nov 22 and 23 QW: What do you think life was like in the U.S. after WWII? Be Specific.
By Mr Crowe THE BERLIN WALL: The End of The Cold War S. Thomas Social Studies 6 th Grade.
World War II & The Iron Curtain. The Big Three Josef Stalin Winston Churchill Franklin D. Roosevelt U.S.S.R. (Soviet Union) United Kingdom United States.
The Division of Germany and Berlin But first… A look back at decisions made at Yalta 26-1 The Origins of the Cold War WRITE ON BACK of Note Page: Cold.
The Truman Doctrine & The Marshall Plan. Independent Work Get out your notebook, turn to your journal section, date it today and title it Containment.
Objectives Trace the reasons that the wartime alliance between the United States and the Soviet Union unraveled. Explain how President Truman responded.
Post-War America and the Cold War
Objective~ Understand
Communism & Totalitarianism
Introduction to the Cold War
Chapter 5 Notes The Modern Era
By Mr Crowe THE BERLIN WALL.
The Origins of the Cold War –
Containment U.S. policy to offset growing USSR threat to East Europe
Objective To learn about the events that led to the building and, eventually, the fall of the Berlin Wall.
Objectives Trace the reasons that the wartime alliance between the United States and the Soviet Union unraveled. Explain how President Truman responded.
Agenda: Fabulous Friday March 4, 2016 Warm-Up
Warm Up – May 2 Grab the handouts and answer the following questions on a post it: How did the goals of the US and USSR differ at the outset of the Cold.
Iron Curtain: symbolized the ideological and physical boundary dividing Europe on the boarder of Russia and Germany from 1945 until the end of the Cold.
Chapter 18 section 1 Origins of the Cold War.
The Early Cold War Years
By Mr Crowe THE BERLIN WALL.
By Mr Crowe THE BERLIN WALL.
The Cold War: Chapter Eighteen.
Cold War Policies Containment.
The End of One War, the Start of Another…
April 18, 2018 U.S. History Agenda: DO NOW: Term Matching
Cold War: World War 3??? US History Objectives:
What was the Cold War and how did the U.S. “fight” it?
The Cold War ( ) J.A.SACCO.
By Mr Crowe THE BERLIN WALL.
Lecture~ 2 THE BERLIN WALL Lecture 2 Standard
U.S. Goal: Containment.
By Mr Crowe THE BERLIN WALL.
The Cold War.
Warm Up – December 6 Answer the following questions on a post it:
Aim: Explain How Soviet Domination of Eastern Europe Developed
The Division of Germany
Objectives Trace the reasons that the wartime alliance between the United States and the Soviet Union unraveled. Explain how President Truman responded.
The Cold War 1945 – 1980’s (ish).
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.
Europe after WWII Physically destroyed Widespread famine
I hope this works… Hopefully, you were able to discern from the modified version of the Truman Doctrine that following WWII, to “contain,” or hold back,
4/3/13 Chapter 22, The Early Cold War Years Aim: How did President Truman, the U.S. & NATO work to keep Communism from spreading? Objective: Students.
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.
Objectives Trace the reasons that the wartime alliance between the United States and the Soviet Union unraveled. Explain how President Truman responded.
THE COLD WAR Chapter 32-1.
Cold War: World War 3??? US History Objectives:
By Mr Crowe THE BERLIN WALL.
Start of the Cold War.
Presentation transcript:

U.S. Goal: Containment

Policy of Containment Adopted by President Truman Block Soviet influence Stop spread of communism Help weak countries- $$ Form alliances

Communism and Poverty After WWII- poverty was spreading throughout the world. This allowed for communist countries and leaders to spread their ideas. In Western Europe many of the cities were in shambles. There was a shortage of jobs and food.

The Truman Doctrine- 1947 Speech to Congress regarding Greece & Turkey Communism was a threat to democracy Wanted to support countries that rejected communism Many Americans didn’t want to get involved in foreign problems Congress authorized $400 Million to aid Turkey and Greece

The Marshall Plan-1948 George Marshall: U.S. Secretary of State Wanted to help Western European countries in economic need 12.5 billion dollar plan to provide food, machinery and supplies

1948-1951: Countries who received aid from the Marshall Plan Denmark Norway Turkey Ireland Sweden Portugal Yugoslavia Iceland Great Britain France Italy West Germany Holland Austria Belgium Greece

A divided Germany

What they wanted The West Prevent USSR from gaining control of East Germany To see a united, democratic Germany The East Maintain control over E Germany Make the West recognize it’s an independent state Stop the flood of refugees especially the skilled and professional ones – much needed in East Germany

Another Cold War crisis East – West rivalry Berlin divided – contrast the two halves. WEST: Prosperous, helped by US, attracted people from the East. Seen by USSR as an ‘infection’ in the heart of Communist East Germany. EAST: Much less prosperous and under Communist control

Berlin Blockade & Airlift June 1948-May 1949 Wanted the U.S. to surrender West Berlin U.S. and British flew food/supplies into West Berlin S.U. later admitted defeat and lifted the blockade

THE BERLIN WALL

Focus on refugees from East Germany or East Berlin to West 1949-129,245 1951- 165,648 1953- 331,390 1955- 252,870 1957- 261,622 1959- 143,917 1961- 207,026 1962- 21,356 1963- 42,632 1964- 41,876

Berlin Wall Stop East Germans fleeing to W. Germany The solution was to build the Berlin Wall (Aug. 1961) Lasted until November 1989 1990- German unification

Affects of the Berlin Wall The Berlin Wall divided many families Many East Berliners were unable to commute to their jobs in the West West Berliners demonstrated against the Wall The East German government claimed the wall was an ‘anti-fascist protection barrier’ During the wall’s existence there were around 5000 successful escapes into West Berlin Varying reports claim that approximately 200 people were killed trying to cross the wall and many more were injured

Berlin Wall facts Total length around West Berlin 91 miles Border between East and West Berlin 27 miles Number of watch towers 302 Concrete wall height 11.81ft Anti –tank trenches 65 miles