 The countries liberated from Nazi Germany included: a) Poland, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia and Greece b) Poland, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Holland,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Origins of the Cold War Chapter 26 Section 1.
Advertisements

Chapter 26 Section 1 The U.S. and the U.S.S.R were allies but Different political systems (see the next two slides). Stalin signed the Non-Aggression.
Chapter 26 The Cold War Begins
CRIMEA CONFERENCE, UKRAINE February 1945
Section 1: Origins of the Cold War The Cold War Begins,
What was the Cold War and why did it develop?
Aftermath of World War II Yalta and Potsdam Conferences.
The Cold War (1945–1960) Chapter 19 America: Pathways to the Present
Section 1: Cold War: Superpowers Face Off
1 Revise for GCSE History: Superpower Relations, This is the first of five revision topics. The Origins the Cold War Events in Europe,
BELLWORK 3/26 List three reasons why the Grand Alliance broke down during WWII. (pg. 10) Roosevelt’s Letter to Stalin (pg.14-15) What is the general “tone”
The Origins of the Cold War
Chapter 38 Origins of the Cold War. 1 The United States and Soviet Union had different views after World War II of what Europe should look like. Security.
Origins of the Cold War April 28, 2014 Note Packet C.
American History Chapter 15 Section 1
Yalta Conference CRIMEA CONFERENCE, UKRAINE February 1945.
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.
POTSDAM AGREEMENTS. DECLARATION OF LIBERATED EUROPE They jointly declare their mutual agreement to concert during the temporary period of instability.
Background Russia had set up puppet governments in Poland and Romania; wanted to extend influence over all of E. Europe. Russia had set up puppet governments.
Chapter 18: Cold War Conflicts
Ms. Meeks Exeter High School
+ Origins of the Cold War The events and causes that led to the Cold War.
May 5, 2014 Aim: How did President Truman react to events during the Cold War? Do Now: Complete the values clarification handout on your own.
Do Now: Grab a worksheet from the front and complete the Do Now Objectives: Students will be able to... (1) explain the Iron Curtain and Potsdam Conference.
THE COLD WAR After WWII US and USSR had tensions that could lead to WAR! War would be MAD (mutually assured destruction). So fight a Cold War.
Section 1-Origins of the Cold War The Cold War Start at 1:25 Play to 1:38.
 Ideological conflict between the US and USSR ◦ Disagreement on beliefs ◦ Which economy was better?  Communism vs. Capitalism ◦ Who was more powerful?
American History Chapter 19: The Cold War I. Origins of the Cold War.
Post World War II and The Cold War Yalta Conference Potsdam Conference.
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: Super Powers Face Off How did former allies become enemies after WWII?
The Cold War. Allies Become Enemies Competing political philosophies – Democracy vs. Communism US upset with Nonaggression Pact USSR blamed Allies for.
THE COLD WAR. POST-WWII SETTLEMENT  FDR, Churchill, and Stalin  Agree to post-war self-determination  Divide Germany into 4 military zones YALTA CONFERENCE,
Cold War Cold War - an atmosphere of suspicion, distrust, rivalry and hostility between the Soviet Union and United States. Not an actual war, but a collection.
Soviet and U.S. troops celebrating victory over the Germans
Origins of the Cold War The Cold War Begins. Learning Targets: Describe the era known as the Cold War. Compare and contrast the concerns of the United.
The Cold War: Super Powers Face Off How does the Cold War begin?
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.
Origins of the Cold War 15-1
BELLWORK: Document Analysis!
Origins of the Cold War. Early Concerns Even before World War II had ended, tensions between Soviet Union and USA had arose  Concerns about Germany USSR.
Conferences and Cold War.  Yalta Conference (Feb 1945)  In February 1945 (while the war was still being fought), the “Big Three” Churchill (England),
1945 – 1960: Section 1.  Objectives  Explain why 1945 was a critical year in international relations and how it was followed by conflicting postwar.
Chapter 26, Section 1. United States vs. Soviet Union United StatesSoviet Union.
PAGES Why did the Cold War begin?. Introduction to the Cold War Watch this video and answer questions 1a) to 1f)
THE COLD WAR Postwar Conferences  Yalta Conference- February 1945 (V-E Day not until May 1945)  Big Three met (Stalin, FDR, Churchill)
Why did the USA & USSR become rivals? Lo – to consider effects of Hiroshima & Nagasaki. `
COMMUNISM  The community or society solely owns the resources or the means of production.  The profit of any enterprise is equally shared by all the.
The Cold War 1.The Cold War was a war of ideology: Communism versus Democracy, East Versus West. 2.Some say the Cold War began at Yalta because of undue.
Origins of the Cold War BIG IDEAS  MAIN IDEA: The U.S. and the Soviet Union emerged from WWII as two “superpowers” with vastly different political.
Warm Up Line up in age/birthday order, oldest to youngest.
The Cold War Chapter 26.
Two Superpowers Face Off
The Cold War begins Key issue:
The Cold War.
American History Chapter 19: The Cold War
Yalta and Potsdam Conferences
C. Analyze the impact of the military and diplomatic negotiations between the leaders of Great Britain, the Soviet Union, and the United States.
Conferences and Cold War
Ch. 15 Section 1 Cold War Notes
CRIMEA CONFERENCE, UKRAINE February 1945
CRIMEA CONFERENCE, UKRAINE February 1945
Origins of the Cold War Ch
Ch. 15 Section 1 Cold War Notes
A Clash of Interests United States Soviets Post War Goals
Wartime Conferences and Political Developments
Cold War Lecture 1.
Cold War USA vs USSR
After World War II.
Presentation transcript:

 The countries liberated from Nazi Germany included: a) Poland, Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria, Yugoslavia and Greece b) Poland, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Holland, Yugoslavia and Greece c) Romania, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and Greece d) Turkey, Poland, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and Greece e)Austria, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia and Greece

 Reparations are: a)Economic assistance provided to allies b) Payments to make amends to countries you’ve wronged c) Another world for economic aid d) Military preparations e) Meetings held at conferences like Yalta

 In 1946 the Soviets were disappointed the US didn’t recognise the governments of a) Bulgaria and Yugoslavia b) Yugoslavia and Greece c)Bulgaria and Romania d) Poland and Romania e)Greece and Romania

 After discovering the US had successfully created an atomic bomb, Stalin reinforced Soviet troops in a) Turkey b) Iraq c) Greece d) Austria e) Iran

 Salami tactics involves placing Communists in key political positions, such as a) Head of the Communist party b) Minister for Regional Affairs c) Minister for Foreign Affairs d) Minister for Interior Affairs e) Minister for Economic Affairs

 The Bolsheviks overthrew Tsar Nicholas in a) 1917 b) 1914 c) 1921 d) 1915 e) 1919

 The Cold War lasted from: a) b) c) d) e)

 The meeting at Potsdam was between a) Roosevelt, Stalin and Churchill b) Stalin, Atlee and Roosevelt c) Truman, Churchill and Stalin d) Stalin, Churchill and Truman e) Truman, Stalin and Atlee

 Who was the Bolshevik leader in the Russian Revolution? a)Lenin b) Stalin c) Putin d) Molotov e) Nicholai

 Capitalism is to free market economy as Communism is to a) Laissez-faire economy b) Socialist economy c) Collectivist economy d) Merchantilist economy e) Anarchist economy

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.