“ Germany is finished. The real problem is the Russians. I can’t get the Americans to see it.” Winston Churchill.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Origins of the Cold War U.S. vs. Soviet Union We may be likened to two scorpions in a bottle, each capable of killing the other, but only at the risk of.
Advertisements

Occupations Japan under U.S. command for 7 years – MacArthur restructured the government and economy into a Western model Germany split into East and West.
American History Chapter 15 Section 2
Post WWII Developments Foundations of the Cold War Korean War McCarthyism.
3/25 Focus: Important Terms: Do Now:
Objectives Examine how friendships among the Allies broke down after the war. Discover how the United States tried to limit the spread of communism.
“Password” VOCABULARY GAME The Cold War. The Players Groups of three 2 players 1 judge.
Chapter 26 Section 1 Origins of the Cold War A Critical Year Differences at Yalta Stalin, Roosevelt and Churchill were the people at Yalta –Germany.
Pump-Up How does the U.S. respond to the fear of Communism? Predict what the fear of Communism might lead America to do.
The Cold War Heats Up.  Marshall Plan  Program of American economic assistance to Western Europe  Begun in 1947  Developed by Sec of State George.
Early Years of the Cold War Yalta Conference –Churchill, Stalin, Roosevelt –Germany divided –Poland “free elections” United Nations.
Cold War: Superpowers Face Off Yalta Conference February 1945 meeting of Churchill, Roosevelt & Stalin February 1945 meeting of Churchill, Roosevelt.
Good Morning! Bell-Ringer – Define the words on the top of page 965. United Nations iron curtain containment Truman Doctrine Marshall Plan Cold War NATO.
Chapter 18: Cold War Conflicts
The Cold War: America Do Now How do clashes of ideologies impact governments and how people live?
The Korean War Chapter 19 Section 3
Beginning of the Cold War Review Book: Unit 6, Section 2.
The Continuing Cold War “I have here in my hand a list of 205 (people) who were known to the secretary of state as being members of the Communist Party.
An overview of the Cold War
Cold War. Origins of Cold War World War II sets stage for Cold War World War II sets stage for Cold War U.S. and Soviet Union emerge as competing super.
The Cold War (-1991). Essential Question: What caused the Cold War? Who was to blame?
Partner Review Cold War. Directions With a partner With a partner One of you will face the screen; the partner will face away from the screen toward the.
 Ideological conflict between the US and USSR ◦ Disagreement on beliefs ◦ Which economy was better?  Communism vs. Capitalism ◦ Who was more powerful?
The Origins of the Cold War
Cold War Review Head for your nearest bomb shelter…this test will be a nuclear missile!
What made it a “Cold” War and not a “Hot” War? FOCUS QUESTION: WHAT DO YOU THINK THE COLD WAR WAS?
COLD WAR Foreign and domestic tensions and issues.
Stopping the Spread of Communism
Early Cold War Events and Policy Background The Two Superpowers U.S.A. and U.S.S.R. were the two most powerful countries politically and economically,
COLD WAR Foreign and domestic tensions and issues.
Final Exam Review The Cold War Chapter 18 Mr. Homan, American Cultures, NPHS.
The Beginning of the Cold War: s
The Cold War Chapter 26 Sections 1 and – A Critical Year  Yalta The “Big Three”The “Big Three”  Churchill, Stalin, and Roosevelt PolandPoland.
Jeopardy Cold War Terms WW II People & Places Cold War United Nations Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
The Cold War American History (B) C. Simmons. Clash of Interest After WWII, the U.S. and Soviet Union became increasingly hostile, era lasted from ,
Jeopardy Cold War Terms WWII People/
The Cold War Chapter 18 Vocab. 2/28/2016copyright All Rights Reserved. 2 Cold War An area of confrontation and competition between.
Post WWII Germany: Divided into 4 zones. West Germany- United States, Britain, France. East Germany- Soviet Union Soviet Union & United States: Competing.
By: Daniel Joh and William Shin. Even before WWII ended, the relationship with the Soviet Union and the United States was starting to getting worse. Even.
COLD WAR Foreign and domestic tensions and issues.
The Cold War: Superpowers Face Off. Setting the Stage During WWII the United States and the Soviet Union had joined forces to fight against Germany. Even.
Unit VII: World War II and Its Aftermath Chapter 26: Cold War Conflicts.
1945 – 1960: Section 1.  Objectives  Explain why 1945 was a critical year in international relations and how it was followed by conflicting postwar.
The Cold War Begins Goal 11. Essential Idea During the Cold War, communism spread out from the Soviet Union.
THE COLD WAR Postwar Conferences  Yalta Conference- February 1945 (V-E Day not until May 1945)  Big Three met (Stalin, FDR, Churchill)
The Cold War AP World History. Superpowers Emerge From WWII United States – wanted to strengthen democracy & build prosperous economies Soviet Union –
UNIT 12 – THE COLD WAR CHAPTER 33 RESTURCTURING THE POSTWAR WORLD.
Ch. 33, Sec. 1 Cold War: Superpowers Face Off Advanced World History Adkins.
Section 1 Cold War: Superpowers Face Off Restructuring the Postwar World Chapter 17.
The Cold War: Superpowers face off The end of one war causes another…
The Cold War
The Cold War [ ]: An Ideological Struggle Soviet & Eastern Bloc Nations [“Iron Curtain”] US & the Western Democracies GOAL  spread world- wide.
Essential Idea Tensions between emerging superpowers United States and Soviet Union result in a Cold War that will last decades.
Yalta Conference February US (FDR), Britain (Churchill), and the Soviet Union (Stalin) Major powers negotiate end of the war Germany divided into.
The Cold War
Chapter 18 Section 1 Origins of the Cold War.
HIGH TENSIONS AND BITTER RIVALRY FOLLOWING WWII
The Early Cold War Years
HIGH TENSIONS AND BITTER RIVALRY FOLLOWING WWII
Spinrad/World History Chapter 17.1 The Cold War
Cold War Conflicts The Cold War and the danger of nuclear war define international affairs Fear of communism in the U.S. leads to accusations against innocent.
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.
Chapter 16 Vocab – 18 words BEGINNING OF UNIT 4 – Make a divider
The Cold War (-1991).
Causes of the Cold War.
Two Superpowers Face Off
Chapter 16 Cold War.
The Cold War Chapter 26 Sections 1 and 2.
Questions: What is the “Cold War”?
The Cold War Expands.
Presentation transcript:

“ Germany is finished. The real problem is the Russians. I can’t get the Americans to see it.” Winston Churchill

1. Agree on division of Germany 2. Division over Japanese invasion 3. Poland is the main issue

1. International peacekeeping force 2. Try to settle things peacefully 3. Promote justice 4. U.S, Soviet Union, Britain, France, & China given permanent seats

Truman takes over after unexpected death of Roosevelt FDR funeral

Soviet ViewAmerican View -protect own-bring democracy interests& economic opportunity -establish satellite nations-provide new markets -spread communism

1. Albania & Bulgaria 2. Czechoslovakia 3. Hungary & Romania 4. East Germany

A. Tone set by Churchill & Stalin B. Competition builds b/t U.S. & Soviets C. Characterized by 1. political conflict 2. economic conflict 3. military tensions

A. Keeping communism from spreading B. Seen as too moderate C. Cornerstone of American policy

A. Support countries fighting conquest B. Approves aid for Turkey & Greece C. Leads to involvements worldwide

“ We have entered the atomic age & war has undergone a technological change which makes it a very different thing than what it used to be. War today b/t the Soviet empire and the free nations might dig the grave not only of our Soviet opponents but of our own society.” Harry S. Truman

1. Strengthen European democracies 2. U.S. would support w/ financial aid 3. Open new markets nations join; Soviets refuse

A. Allies merge zones to form West Germany B. Berlin divided 1. Many flee to West Berlin 2. Stalin blocks access 3. U.S. & Britain airlift supplies

A. U.N. becomes ineffective B. Truman seeks to avoid isolationism C. Goal is collective security D. Soviets form Warsaw Pact

A. Soviet atomic threat 1. Americans fear attack 2. Develop hydrogen bomb 3. U.S. worlds leading nuclear power B. China falls to communists Andrei Sakharov

1. House Un-American Committee (HUAC) a. investigate disloyalty b. includes govt. & movie industry 2. Studios compile a blacklist (The Hollywood Ten)

America’s Forgotten War

1. China split b/t nationalists & communists 2. Long March inspires communists 3. Communists fully in power by 1949

1. Divided at 38 th parallel 2. Communist regime in N. Korea

1. Took U.S. by surprise 2. Blame Soviets 3. Truman determined to respond

1. U.S. blocks Chinese admission 2. Resolution brands N. Korea an aggressor 3. Truman begins military buildup 4. MacArthur to lead UN forces

1. UN forces attack weak supply lines 2. Chinese aid N. Koreans 3. MacArthur wants 2 nd front in China 4. Truce signed in 1953 a. Korea left divided

1. Americans doubt limited results 2. Military integrated 3. Increase in military spending 4. Shape U.S. policy in Asia

1. Issue of communism brings attention 2. Launches attacks on govt. officials 3. Army-McCarthy hearings bring downfall 4. No longer credible

1. Korean War ends in Vietnam divided 3. U.S. gives aid to S. Vietnam

1. Problems b/t Israel & Palestine 2. U.S. backs Iran 3. Crisis over Suez Canal

1. Intervene for business interests 2. CIA aids Guatemala 3. Fuels Cold War

Gain Weapon Superiority

1. Soviets test hydrogen bomb 2. U.S. steps up weapon development 3. Deterrence becomes main policy

“The ability to get to the verge w/o getting into the war is the necessary art. If you cannot master it, you inevitably get into war. If you try to run away from it, if you are scared to go to the brink, you are lost.” Sec. State John Dulles, 1956 “I am shocked that the Secretary of State is willing to play Russian roulette with the life of our nation.” Sen. Adlai Stevenson

1. Risk war to protect interests 2. Relied on by Eisenhower administration

1. Soviets charge ahead in missile development 2. Sputnik launched by Soviets 3. Soviets shoot down U-2 spy plane 4. U.S. willing to spend money