Milestones and Key Figures in African American History, 1619-1865.

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Presentation transcript:

Milestones and Key Figures in African American History,

Eisenhower and the Cold War: Early Cold War Review Containment – Truman Doctrine, 1947 – NSC-68, 1949 Marshall Plan, Berlin Blockade, 1948 NATO, 1949 China falls, 1949 Soviets explode A-bomb, 1949 Korean War, Second Red Scare and McCarthyism,

Eisenhower and the Cold War: John Foster Dulles Eisenhower’s Secretary of State, Voice of America and Radio Free Europe – Encourage liberation of the captive peoples in Eastern Europe by widespread use of political pressure and propaganda “Massive Retaliation” – Brinksmanship MAD

Eisenhower and the Cold War: Changes in the Military “New Look Military” – Superbombers and “more bang for the buck” theory – Actually led to skyrocketing military spending Farewell Address (1961) – Warns America of the influence of the “military industrial complex” – Irony?

Eisenhower and the Cold War: Warsaw Pact NATO formed in 1949 West Germany allowed in, 1955 Soviets respond with Warsaw Pact, 1955 – Includes Eastern European nations under Soviet influence

Eisenhower and the Cold War: Stalin’s Death, 1953 After two-year struggle, Nikita Khruschev assumes power in Soviet Union “peaceful coexistence” with western democracies According to Khruschev, peaceful economic competition would demonstrate the superiority of the Soviet system Geneva Summit, 1955

Eisenhower and the Cold War: Hungarian Uprising, 1956 Soviet’s brutally crush an attempted uprising in Hungary American’s fail to respond Many saw Dulles’ call for the "liberation" of Eastern Europe as impractical. – Eisenhower was unwilling to use "massive retaliation" over Hungary. US-Soviet relations soured

Eisenhower and the Cold War: Sputnik and the “Space Race” 1957, the Soviets launched the first ever unmanned artificial satellite into orbit. – Americans were horrified at the thought of Soviet technology being capable of transporting nuclear weapons. NDEA, 1958 NASA, 1958

Eisenhower and the Cold War: Berlin Ultimatum, 1958 “Kitchen Debates,”1959 U-2 Incident, 1960

Eisenhower and the Cold War: The Middle East Suez Crisis Eisenhower Doctrine

Eisenhower and the Cold War: Latin America Fidel Castro and Cuba, 1959

Eisenhower and the Cold War: Practice FRQ What were the Cold War fears of the American people in the aftermath of the Second World War? How successfully did the administration of President Dwight D. Eisenhower address these fears? Confine your response to the years

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