Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy.

Advertisements

The Early Cold War:

Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy.

The Cold War Key Events and Policies. Key U.S. Policies ► Containment ► Collective Security ► Deterrence (MAD) ► Foreign Aid ► Defense build up, race.

WWII TO VIETNAM Honors Foreign Policy. End of WWII U.S. Heightened Industrial Capacity U.S. Economy Strengthened by War Military forces in W. Europe and.

The Cold War  Trace the reasons that the wartime alliance between the United States and the Soviet Union unraveled.  Explain how President.

1950s – 1980s Presidential Administrations Key Events.

1945 – 1991 The Cold War. Difference in Ideologies CapitalismCommunism Property Ownership Social Objectives Economic Objective Political System.

British prime minister Winston Churchill, U.S. president Harry S. Truman, and Soviet premier and supreme commander Joseph Stalin pose during their meeting.

Objective 3: Describe and analyze the foreign policy (decisions made) of the Truman Administration.

Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy Cold War Continues Asia Middle East Latin America Soviet Union.

The Anxieties (and Stability) of a Post- Atomic, Bi-Polar World of Foreign Policy.

The Politics of the Eisenhower Era APUSH Essential Question: In what way was Dwight Eisenhower's foreign policy different than that of Harry Truman?

The Era of Eisenhower Essential Question: What was

Cold War Notes How to fight a war without actually fighting the war -or- The war of words.

The Cold War Cold War Defined First used in 1947 Political, economic and propaganda war between US and Soviet Union Fought through surrogates.

Brinkmanship Secretary of State John Foster Dulles

Example Question: Who won the world series last year?  San Francisco Giants.

Cold War Essay Question Assess the Foreign Polices of three Cold War Presidents. Determine with specific evidence which President had most effective Cold.

ALLIES TO ENEMIES ALLIES TO ENEMIES Yalta

18 – 4 Two Nations Live on the Edge. Brinkmanship Rules U.S. Policy How does the hydrogen bomb differ from the atomic bomb? What was the policy of brinkmanship?

Milestones and Key Figures in African American History,

The Cold War Begins Section 1: Origins of the Cold War A Clash of Interests Soviet Security Concerns American Economic Concerns The Yalta Conference.

Cold War Policy Cold War Policy

COLD WAR Definition Origins in World War II –Atlantic Charter (1941)Atlantic Charter (1941) –The second front in Europe –U.S. economic aid to the Soviet.

The Cold War under Eisenhower. New Leaders Truman vs. Eisenhower (New Look)  “Containment” – George Kennan  Marshall Plan  Truman Doctrine  Berlin.

18 – 4 Two Nations Live on the Edge. Brinkmanship Rules U.S. Policy How does the hydrogen bomb differ from the atomic bomb? What was the policy of brinkmanship?

The Eisenhower Years Republican Foreign Policy Domestic Policy “I Like Ike” “Eisenhower: the Man of the Hour”

UNIT THE COLD WAR FOREIGN- DIRECT/INDIRECT MILITARY INTERVENTION, VARIOUS PRESIDENTIAL FOREIGN POLICIES TO CONTAIN/DETER COMMUNIST INFLUENCE.

The Cold War [ ]: An Ideological Struggle Soviet & Eastern Bloc Nations [“Iron Curtain”] US & the Western Democracies GOAL  spread world- wide.

Period 8: The Cold War Chapters: 35, 36, 37, and 38.

Key Concept 8.1: The United States responded to an uncertain and unstable postwar world by asserting and working to maintain.

Comparative Foreign Policy Comparative Foreign Policy Was CONTAINMENT the correct policy for the time? How does the policy of containment evolve? American.

Korean War ( ) Korean War. The Korean War: Preconditions National Security Council recommends increase in defense spending (NSC-68) National Security.

Creating Modern America in the 50s & 60s The Early Cold War and the Eisenhower Years:

USSR develops Atomic Bomb

The Cold War Eisenhower Years. The Cold War Eisenhower Years.

U.S. History Paulson Tues. May 15, 2012

Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY

Eisenhower’s Cold War Policies Pgs. 554 – 559

These Categories Don’t Mean Anything.

Victory Without Peace: The Cold War Abroad and at Home,

The Eisenhower Presidency

Victory Without Peace: The Cold War Abroad and at Home,

The Cold War Abroad US Foreign Policy:

Chapter 26 Section 1 Postwar America Riddlebarger

Yalta Conference.

Living on the Edge: 1950s Brinksmanship

APUSH Opening Splash Jeopardy! Begin Credits.

Cold War Policies.

Chapter 16 The Cold War

BELLWORK: 3/9 In your opinion, which Cold War presidents’ foreign policy was the most successful? What about the least successful? Explain!

Cold War TIMELINE.

How did WWII change the world? (politically and economically)

Eisenhower’s Policies

Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy.

Lesson 3 The Cold War Intensifies

Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy.

Cold War Conflicts The Cold War and the danger of nuclear war define international affairs, especially after the Korean War. Fear of communism in the U.S.

The Cold War Eisenhower Years. The Cold War Eisenhower Years.

The Cold War Expands.

Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy.

Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy.

Did the Cold War create stability or uncertainty?

Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy.

Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy.

The Cold War: Two Nations Live on the Edge

Presentation transcript:

Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy

Truman vs. Eisenhower “Containment” [George Kennan] “Brinksmanship” [John Foster Dulles] Marshall Plan Truman Doctrine Berlin Airlift NATO NSC #68 Korean War Mutual security agreements. Massive retaliation. M. A. D. “Domino Theory” CIA & covert operations Eisenhower Doctrine “$ Diplomacy” – Part II

Foreign Policy “Hot Spots” EUROPE: 1955  Warsaw Pact created. 1956  Hungarian Revolution. 1958  Berlin Crisis. 1959  Nixon-Khrushchev “Kitchen Debate.” 1960  U-2 Spy Incident

Foreign Policy “Hot Spots” Middle East: 1953  CIA sponsored coup in Iran P. M. Mohammed Mossadegh  nationalization of the Anglo-Iranian Oil Co. 1956  Suez Crisis. 1958  Civil War in Lebanon

Foreign Policy “Hot Spots” Latin America: 1948  O. A. S. [Organization of American States] was created during Truman’s administration. 1954  CIA covert ops. in Guatemala. 1950s  Puerto Rican independence movement. 1959  Castro’s Communist Revolution in Cuba.

Foreign Policy “Hot Spots” Far East: 1953  end of the Korean War. 1954  French depart Indo-China. Geneva Accords 1964  China explodes its first atomic bomb [during LBJ’s administration].