Today, I will learn… Today, I will learn… – America’s (foreign) policy of containing communism. I will learn it by… I will learn it by… – Cornell Notes.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 26 The Cold War Begins
Advertisements

American History Chapter 15 Section 2
21.2 The Early Cold War Years.  5,540 word cable message (that’s long!)  explaining diplomat George Kennans’ views of the Soviet goals.  Russian “insecurity”
Discussion How do the locations of the Warsaw Pact countries differ from the locations of the NATO countries? Why? The Warsaw Pact countries were located.
Cold War The Early Years. Cold War Containing Communism – Americans were supporting the rebuilding of Europe – Hope that relations with Soviets could.
COLD WAR: THE WAR OF INFLUENCE Ms. Humes 8 th Period.
Post WWII Map Satellite Nations  After the war, Stalin he declared the need for a “buffer zone” on the Soviet Union’s western border.  He established.
Containing Communism & Berlin crisis
What do you think of when you hear, “The Cold War”
3/25 Focus: Important Terms: Do Now:
The Cold War By Mr Yelland Downloaded from
The Origins of the Cold War –
Cold War: Superpowers Face Off Yalta Conference February 1945 meeting of Churchill, Roosevelt & Stalin February 1945 meeting of Churchill, Roosevelt.
26.1- Origins of the Cold War
THE BEGINNINGS OF THE COLD WAR
Review from the last two classes… Give two pieces of evidence from the decisions made during the last years of WWII that contributed to the start of the.
Chapter 26 The Cold War.
Origins of the Cold War CH18-1 pp CH18-1 pp
1 The Cold War US vs. Union of Soviet Socialist Republics Democracy vs. Communism Capitalism vs. Socialism.
Start of the Cold War Post World War II. Europe in million dead Cities are destroyed Economies are in ruins Massive migration of people.
The Truman Years The Cold War. The Cold War Time of suspicion, hostility, & competition between USA & USSR.
USH 15:2 Containing Communism
Cold War Begins Post-WWII Notes US Goals Provide democracy and promote economic opportunity Provide democracy and promote economic opportunity –Serves.
Origins of the Cold War Ch 18 Sec 1. I. Former Allies Clash A. United Nations A. United Nations 1. Objective was to keep world peace. 1. Objective was.
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.
The Cold War Begins Pages Chapter 28 Section 2.
Intro 2 Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the information. Textbook Assignment (pp ) 1)What is the name of the policy.
Getting to California containment – Truman’s strategy to deal with communism by limiting (containing) it to where it already was, but not to let it spread.
Graphic Organizer World Affairs Soviet ViewsAmerican Views.
Containment, the Truman Doctrine and the Marshall Plan
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.
The Cold War Begins US Policy in Europe,
Cold War Notes.
The Cold War Begins The Cold War was the intense rivalry between the US and the Soviet Union for International Dominance- everybody else was too weak or.
US History.  Explain the significance of  Describe US responses to Soviet aggression after WWII, including the Truman Doctrine, the Marshall Plan,
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.
Nuremberg Trials Nuremburg Trials Video The German War Crimes trials that were held in Nuremburg, Germany This was a former rallying point for the.
18.1 Origins of the Cold War. Former Allies clash  Soviet system of communism  State controlled all property and economic activity  Capitalistic American.
Origins of the Cold War The Post War Aims WRITE NOTES ON PICTURE 1. Wanted to create greater security for itself -lost tens of millions of people -feared.
Cold War: Origins. Wartime Diplomacy  Yalta Conference: Near the end of WWII. The “Big 3” meet near the Black Sea. ( FDR, Churchill, Stalin)  Agreements:
The Cold War (Part I, ) Vocabulary. Cold War Definition: A conflict or dispute between two groups that does not involve actual fighting.
Chapter 25 Section 1 Roots of the Cold War Examine how friendships among the Allies broke down after the war. Discover how the United States tried to limit.
Nov 22 and 23 QW: What do you think life was like in the U.S. after WWII? Be Specific.
25.1 The Cold War Begins. Cold War Cold War - state of hostility and uneasy relations, just short of direct military conflict, between the.
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.
Cold War, Part I. Completely Useless Information The Eisenhower interstate system requires that one-mile in every five must be straight. These straight.
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.
Standard and Objective
The Early Cold War Years
The Cold War Begins The Cold War was an era of competition and confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union. ( ) The two sides.
Cold War Cold War- diplomatic hostility that developed after World War II between the two world superpowers, the United States and the Soviet.
The Early Cold War Years
Cold War Policies Containment.
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.
Chapter 18 Cold War Conflicts.
Origins of The Cold War Unit 11 – Topic 1.
The Start of the Cold War
The Early Cold War Years
The Cold War Heats Up in Europe
Origins of The Cold War Unit 11 – Topic 1.
The Cold War Begins Cold War Unit.
Early Years of the Cold War
End of WWII, Start of the Cold War
Warm Up – December 6 Answer the following questions on a post it:
Origins of the Cold War.
Compare Yalta and Potsdam Conferences
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,
The Cold War Begins The Cold War Differences in their world view
THE COLD WAR Chapter 32-1.
THE COLD WAR BEGINS.
Presentation transcript:

Today, I will learn… Today, I will learn… – America’s (foreign) policy of containing communism. I will learn it by… I will learn it by… – Cornell Notes and paying attention I have learned it when I can… I have learned it when I can… – Create a Frayer Model of the word ‘Containment’

Essential Question How did the United States go about containing the spread of Communism? How did the United States go about containing the spread of Communism?

Soviet Aggression Between 1918 and 1920 communists defeated anti- communists in Russia. Between 1918 and 1920 communists defeated anti- communists in Russia.

Soviet Aggression In 1922, the communists created the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR or Soviet Union). In 1922, the communists created the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (USSR or Soviet Union).

Soviet Aggression European countries and the United States feared that communist expansion threatened established government particularly democracy and freedom. European countries and the United States feared that communist expansion threatened established government particularly democracy and freedom. Following World War II, communists sought to take over Greece and establish an airbase in Turkey. Following World War II, communists sought to take over Greece and establish an airbase in Turkey.

Principles of Containment Soviet behavior? Why?Soviet behavior? Why? George Kennan, U.S. Diplomat in Moscow, wrote the “Long Letter”George Kennan, U.S. Diplomat in Moscow, wrote the “Long Letter” Russia’s insecurity and fear of the West – reason why it would be impossible to reach agreement with Russia.Russia’s insecurity and fear of the West – reason why it would be impossible to reach agreement with Russia.

Principles of Containment Kennan proposes containment (keeping communism within its present territory through diplomatic, economic, and military actions). Kennan proposes containment (keeping communism within its present territory through diplomatic, economic, and military actions).

Principles of Containment Truman Doctrine (Mar 1947) Truman Doctrine (Mar 1947) – United States will give economic and military support (aid) to countries fighting communism. – Requests $400 million in aid to Greece and Turkey to fight Soviet aggression.

Principles of Containment Truman Doctrine (Mar 1947) Truman Doctrine (Mar 1947) – Truman believed that the United States should support “free peoples who are resisting attempted subjugation by armed minorities or by outside pressures” – This principle guided American foreign policy for many years.

Marshall Plan (1947) Marshall Plan (1947) – a.k.a. European Recovery Plan – Proposed by Sec. of State, George C. Marshall, former army Chief of Staff during WWII. Principles of Containment

Marshall Plan (June 1947) Marshall Plan (June 1947) – U.S. aid to Europe to help rebuild after WWII; provided $13 billion in grants and loans. – Increased trade between the United States and European nations. – Huge factor in reviving the European economies and stabilizing governments (thus preventing the expansion of communism). – Marshall received the 1953 Nobel Peace Prize for the plan. Principles of Containment

Why provide aid to Europe? Why provide aid to Europe? – To prevent European nations from fall into communism. Discussion Question

Marshall Plan aid sent to European countries

Marshall Aid cartoon, 1947

The Berlin Crisis Partitioning Germany Partitioning Germany – Divided by Allies into four sectors resulted in Berlin being a divided city within the Soviet sector.

American, English, & French sectors united into West Germany (1948) American, English, & French sectors united into West Germany (1948) In response, Soviets block all road and rail traffic into East Germany. In response, Soviets block all road and rail traffic into East Germany. The Berlin Crisis

Berlin Airlift – eleven months of food, medicine, and coal to West Berlin. Berlin Airlift – eleven months of food, medicine, and coal to West Berlin.

During the Berlin Airlift, planes bringing food and other supplies to West Berlin landed every three minutes for eleven months.

North Atlantic Treaty Organization (1949) North Atlantic Treaty Organization (1949) – Nine Western European nations, the United States, Canada, and Iceland formed a military alliance and pledge to defend the other in the event of an outside attack. New Alliances

Warsaw Pact (1955) Warsaw Pact (1955) – Soviet Union responded by forming its own military alliance. – It included USSR & seven Eastern Europe satellites. New Alliances

Why was NATO created? Why was NATO created? – It was created by 12 countries, including the United States, and several Western European countries, as a mutual defense alliance in order to help maintain peace in Europe. Discussion Question

Nationalist and Communist forces battle in a civil war for control over China – Communists win creating the People’s Republic of China. Nationalist and Communist forces battle in a civil war for control over China – Communists win creating the People’s Republic of China. China and USSR sign a treaty of friendship and alliance in China and USSR sign a treaty of friendship and alliance in The Cold War Spreads East

US keeps Communist China out of the UN, but allows Taiwan to stay. US keeps Communist China out of the UN, but allows Taiwan to stay. US sees Japan, not China, as its ally in defending Asia from communism. US sees Japan, not China, as its ally in defending Asia from communism.

What two events heightened American concerns about the Cold War? What two events heightened American concerns about the Cold War? – Soviet Union successful test of an atomic bomb. – Communist forces taking control of China. Discussion Question