Conflict. Key Terms: Nation State: an independent nation of people, who have a common identity and live together under 1 government in a defined geographical.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
POPULATION AND CULTURE
Advertisements

LEARNING TARGETS STUDENTS WILL: Define capitalism and communism. Evaluate the benefits and negatives of each system. Choose the economic system you think.
World Geography Chapter 3 Population and Culture
World Civilization Qtr. 4 Study Guide.
LET’S PLAY JEOPARDY!! VocabularyPeopleEventsTrivia Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Jeopardy.
The United States and World Affairs.  Cultures – the ideas, customs, art, and beliefs of a people or group of people – differ as well as governments.
COLD WAR QUIZ. KNOW YOUR VOCABULARY! What was the name of the plan that provided $13 billion dollars in economic aid to European countries?
Global Issues American Ideals All “men” created equal Equal Justice Under the Law Knowledge is Power Individualism Power of Gov’t rests in hands of people.
The Cold War: Intro Mr. Dodson At the end of WWII, conflicting goals for the future of Europe led to growing hostility between the U.S. & the Soviet Union.
Democracy spreads to Latin America and Africa Enduring Understandings 1.Long-standing cultural and religious differences and conflicts are still evident.
U.S. Interests in the Middle East. Regional Stability U.S. policy in the Middle East from the 1940s through the 1960s was a defensive measure to protect.
The “Cold War” (1945–1991) worldwide debate: which system is better? capitalism or communism? between: – capitalists: U.S. & its allies (France, Britain,
Political Systems.
The Arms Trade. The United Nations CSPE.tv By CSPE.tv.
U.S. History. Background Following World War I ( ) and World War II ( ), the United States was one of two “superpowers” in the world,
Political and Economic Systems
Communism, the Cold War, & the Collapse of the Soviet Union
Government & Economic Systems A Journey Into Human Geography.
Geopolitics and Cooperation (and conflict).  “The interplay of political, economic, and geographical factors at a national and international level. This.
Utah: Cold War & Space Race
The Fall of the U.S.S.R. World War II– Stalin in power June 1941 Germany invaded the USSR By the end of the war over 25 million Soviet citizens were killed.
THE COLD WAR Do Now… Watch a clip from Night Flight Journal: How are communism and capitalism portrayed.
Canadian & World Issues Chapter 22 Geopolitics Conflict in the 21 st Century.
The Cold War Review Mrs. Hensley Honors World History.
Beard World History. Growing out of post-World War II tensions between the two nations, the Cold War rivalry between the US and the Soviet Union resulted.
Government  System of Ruling the masses. Sovereignty  The right to govern and the freedom to decide on the actions of your own government.
THE WORLD AFTER Global Issues  Technology  Has changed life around the world and created a global culture by spreading ideas rapidly across borders.
By: Connor Tonderum. The Cold War was to destroy many international affairs for over 10 years than many major problems occurred such as the Cuban missile.
Origins and Consequences. At the end of WWII, the Allies divided Germany into 4 sections to keep it from regaining power. o US, Great Britain, France,
Standard SS6H7 The student will explain conflict and change in Europe to the 21 st century.
C4.1(2) The Cold War 1945 – 1991 State of high tension between U.S. / U.S.S.R. (Russia)
The Cold War Begins Conflicts Divide Nations Section 1 Explain the complex causes of ethnic and religious conflicts. Describe how war ravaged Chechnya.
Jeopardy Cold War Terms WWII People/
7 th Grade Civics Miss Smith *pgs  After fighting Nazi Germany as allies, USA and Soviet Union became enemies  This was because of their differences.
The Confident Years. Why We Liked Ike Foreign policy is a rule governing international relations. Dwight Eisenhower was one of these foreign policy presidents.
AP Human Geo Get a white board, marker, and paper towel on the way in.
Basics of the Cold War 1945 – Definitions Hot War – direct fighting between two or more nations Cold War – political/philosophical fighting between.
Cold War Notes. What was the Cold War? Battle of ideas between United States and Soviet Union. Not an actual war between those countries. Used words and.
Issues affecting South Asia: War, economic & religious turmoil.
The Cold War. A new international conflict emerged after World War II called the Cold War – The Cold War was mostly an ideological conflict between the.
MODERN INTERNATIONAL CONFLICT Nathan B. Gilson Southwest Middle School.
Jeopardy WWIWWII Russia/ Soviets Vocab Misc Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Types of Governmental Systems Anarchy --no government at all Constitutional --a constitution limits the power of the government Authoritarian --complete.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Terrorism and Global Security.
GLOBAL ISSUES: CONFLICT and COOPERATION. What causes wars in the world today? What role does GEOGRAPHY play in world conflicts?
The Cold War Intro Essential Question: – What was the Cold War? Objective: – To understand, in a basic sense, what the Cold War was, and its importance.
Modern World History Global Security Concerns Assign. #6-3 (first half)
Mrs. Bryant’s 5 th Grade Georgia Standards WJIS.   SS5H8a Discuss the importance of the Cuban Missile Crisis and the Vietnam War. Georgia Standards.
VA and US History The Cold War Korean War Lecture Notes: Unit 8 Lesson 1 Standard VUS.13b.
The Cold War Fighting Ideologies.
THE NATURE OF CONFLICT Conflict: a struggle or clash between opposing forces, ideas, or interests Conflicts have ONE of three outcomes: A solution is found.
Iraq’s Long History of Conflict
Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan
Threats to World Security Chapter 33 Section 3.
United States presence in SW Asia: Iran, Persian Gulf Conflicts, Afghanistan & Iraq
GEOPOLITICS.
Conflict in the 21st Century
8c: Cold War The state of tension without actual fighting between the United States and the Soviet Union, which divided the world into two camps.
The Korean War.
الفدرالية المالية في العراق:
The Cold War Overview Notes.
Warm up! How would the United States be different if we had each of the following types of government? Come up with a specific way/law that would be.
BIG IDEAS Period Present.
Capitalism V Communism
Objectives Explain why nuclear, biological, and chemical weapons threaten global security. Analyze the various terrorist groups and why they are becoming.
Chapter 3 Section1.
The Cold War Begins.
The Cold War LEQ: How did tensions grow between the United States and the Soviet Union?
Introduction To The Cold War
Introduction to the Cold War
Presentation transcript:

Conflict

Key Terms: Nation State: an independent nation of people, who have a common identity and live together under 1 government in a defined geographical area. Sovereignty: the authority of 1 state is not subject to control by other states.

Ideology: a set of ideas and beliefs that a nation uses as the basis for its way of life, its political and economic systems, and its social goals. E.g. democracy v. authoritarianism (absolute monarchies, one-party nation states, military authoritarianism, religious nation state) v. communism

Name That War! Identify the war, or other conflict, that could be associated with each of the following comments:

“We are fighting to stop the spread of weapons of mass destruction from this country to others.” WMD include nuclear, chemical and biological weapons.

Answer: War in Iraq (2003)

“We are fighting to protect the sanctity of our religion from non-believers”

Answer: Crusades 1095 – 1291 Also repeated in War in Iraq (2003)

“We are fighting to remove a dictator from power who has killed many thousands of his own people.”

Answer: Allies in World War II Also repeated in War in Iraq (2003)

“We are fighting to protect our culture from the immoral culture of the Western world.”

Answer: Taliban in war in Afghanistan Also repeated in war in Iraq (2003)

Causes of Conflict:

1. Natural Resources: The combination of global industrial development and population growth increases the demand for finite resources. E.g. most contentious resource is oil but in the years to come water will likely take over.

2. Territorial Conflict: When two or more groups wish to control the same territory. E.g. Israeli-Palestinian conflict

3. Cultural Conflict: Conflict between majority and minority cultures within the same nation. E.g. Canadian government and Aboriginal peoples over ownership of land and control of resources.

4. Religious Conflict: Conflicts between two different religions within the same state or between different states. E.g. Ireland: Catholics v. Protestants

5. Global Geopolitical Conflict: Often conflicts within a particular country are little more than localized versions of global rivalries. Often takes place through Proxy Wars (acting on behalf of another) E.g. Cold War (Vietnam and Korean Wars were proxy wars fought by the USA and the Soviet Union)

Costs of Conflict: Every gun that is made, every warship launched, every rocket fired represents, in the final analysis, a theft from those who hunger and are not fed, who are cold and not clothed. - President and former General, Dwight D. Eisenhower