18.1.  During World War II, the US and the Soviet Union had joined forces to fight against the Germans.  Their leaders, however, did not agree  This.

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Presentation transcript:

18.1

 During World War II, the US and the Soviet Union had joined forces to fight against the Germans.  Their leaders, however, did not agree  This argument caused by competing political philosophies would lead to a nearly half- century of conflict called the Cold War.

 Even before World War II ended, the U.S. alliance with the Soviet Union had begun to unravel.  The US was upset that Joseph Stalin had signed a nonaggression pact with Germany in  Stalin blamed the Allies for not invading German- occupied Europe earlier than  Driven by these and other disagreements, the two allies began to pursue opposing goals.

 Before the war ended the leaders of the US, Britain, and the Soviet Union met at the Soviet Black Sea resort of Yalta  They agreed to divide Germany into zones of occupation controlled by the Allies  Germany also would have to pay the Soviet Union to compensate for its loss of life and property.

 Stalin agreed to join the war against Japan.  He also promised that Eastern Europeans would have free elections.  Churchill predicted that Stalin would keep his pledge only if the Eastern Europeans followed “a policy friendly to Russia.”

 The US, Soviet Union and 48 other countries formed the United Nations (UN).  This international organization was intended to protect the members against aggression.  It was to be based in New York.

 The UN was made up of the General Assembly and the Security Council.  In the General Assembly each member could cast its vote on a broad range of issues.

 The 11-member Security Council had the real power  Its five permanent members were Britain, China, France, the United States, and the Soviet Union.  Each could veto any Security Council action. This provision was intended to prevent any members of the Council from voting as a bloc to override the others.

 The US, the world’s richest and most powerful country, suffered 400,000 deaths. But its cities and factories remained intact.  The Soviet Union had at least 50 times as many fatalities. Also, many Soviet cities were demolished.  These contrasting situations, as well as political and economic differences, affected the two countries’ postwar goals.

 Encourage democracy in other countries to help prevent the rise of Communist governments  Gain access to raw materials and markets to fuel booming industries  Rebuild European governments to promote stability and create new markets for U.S. goods  Reunite Germany to stabilize it and increase the security of Europe

 Encourage communism in other countries as part of a worldwide workers’ revolution  Rebuild its war-ravaged economy using Eastern Europe’s industrial equipment and raw materials  Control Eastern Europe to protect Soviet borders and balance the U.S. influence in Western Europe  Keep Germany divided to prevent its waging war again

 1. What was the basis of the US and Soviet disagreements?  2. What did the Allies agree to at Yalta?  3. Define United Nations.  4. Explain the organization of the UN.  5. Compare and contrast the goals of the US and Soviet Union after WWII.