Cold War Lesson # 5 Cold War Policies. Activity Each group will receive a piece of poster board. Align each square on the poster with a difference person.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The Cold War Abroad Vs. The United States The Soviet Union.

Advertisements

After WWII, the U.S. is led by T.R.U.M.A.N. Chapter 9: Truman Defends the Free World.

Post WWII Map Satellite Nations  After the war, Stalin he declared the need for a “buffer zone” on the Soviet Union’s western border.  He established.

People $100 $200 $300 $500 $400 Policies $100 $200 $300 $500 $400 Cold War Pt. 1 $100 $200 $300 $500 $400 Cold War Pt. 2 $100 $200 $300 $500 $400 Korean.

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.

Cold War: Superpowers Face Off Yalta Conference February 1945 meeting of Churchill, Roosevelt & Stalin February 1945 meeting of Churchill, Roosevelt.

The Cold War Begins Chapter 27 – Lesson 3.

COLD WAR QUIZ. KNOW YOUR VOCABULARY! What was the name of the plan that provided $13 billion dollars in economic aid to European countries?

The Cold War State of tension and hostility between the United States and the Soviet Union because of differences in political and economic philosophies.

The Cold War Review World History. Which four countries occupied Germany following World War II?  Britain, France, the United States, and the Soviet.

1 The Cold War US vs. Union of Soviet Socialist Republics Democracy vs. Communism Capitalism vs. Socialism.

The Cold War (1945 – early 1990s)  The Cold War – began after WWII – Cold War an arms race between the U.S. & Soviet Union. –Each nation spent large amounts.

Early Cold War & Rebuilding of Germany and Japan

Start of the Cold War Post World War II. Europe in million dead Cities are destroyed Economies are in ruins Massive migration of people.

The Truman Years The Cold War. The Cold War Time of suspicion, hostility, & competition between USA & USSR.

If you were the President, how would you stop the spread of communism without going to war?

Warm Up Should all countries be able to develop nuclear weapons?

THE COLD WAR BEGINS Chapter 29, Section 1. The Problems of Peace Potsdam Conference (May 1945) – Germany split into 4 zones of occupation – Berlin (in.

Cold War – Pt. 1 Cold War – Pt. 1– The student will assess the successes and shortcomings of United States foreign policy since World War II. By: Becky.

With Germany in Between. Allies Become Enemies  There was always tension between capitalists Americans and the communists Soviets during WWII.  This.

Origins of the Cold War ( ). Occupation of Europe Germany was split into four parts 1 part (East): Controlled by Soviets; Money went to Soviet.

Cold War. The name given to relations between the U.S. and Soviet Union after World War II, characterized by tensions, suspicions, and intense competition.

Jeopardy Political Basics Iron Curtain Beginnings Red Scare Korea Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500.

COLD WAR United States vs. Soviet Union. International Effects of WWII Soviet forces occupied Eastern and Central Europe Partition of Germany into East.

1st Steps of the Cold War st Steps of the Cold War  What is a Cold War?  Who was this war fought between?  Were there any physical fights?

Struggle & Containment. Post-WWII Relationships relationships between Soviet Union & other Allies worsen Cold War: an era of high tension & bitter rivalry.

Conflicting beliefs lead to a “Cold War”

The Cold War Expands Containment Soviet-American relations worsen during President Truman adopts a foreign policy of containment: Goal:

Origins of the Cold War ( ). Occupation of Europe Germany was split into four parts 1 part (east): Controlled by the Soviets; Money went to the.

Warm-Up Think of a time when you had a conflict with someone. How did both sides act? What happened as tensions increased. Write about the incident on.

Cold War Notes.

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.

The Cold War Chapter 18 Vocab. 2/28/2016copyright All Rights Reserved. 2 Cold War An area of confrontation and competition between.

Cold War Era SSUSH20. Bellringer Look at Causes and Effects of the Cold War. Pg 784 Look at Causes and Effects of the Cold War. Pg 784 What do you think.

The Cold War, part II. America’s Cold War foreign policy: involvement and containment America’s Cold War foreign policy: involvement and containment Containment:

Do Now:. By the end of World War II, the United States and the Soviet Union were the most powerful nations in the world.

Cold War Global Regents Review Patten/Valdner. Japan after WWII Created a Constitutional Monarchy Created a Constitutional Monarchy Woman Gained Rights.

ROOTS OF THE COLD WAR CHAPTER 28, LESSON #1. WARTIME RELATIONSHIPS Yalta Conference: February, 1945 Allied leaders met to talk about Europe after WWII.

The Cold War Begins Goal 11. Essential Idea During the Cold War, communism spread out from the Soviet Union.

Cold War: Origins. Wartime Diplomacy  Yalta Conference: Near the end of WWII. The “Big 3” meet near the Black Sea. ( FDR, Churchill, Stalin)  Agreements:

THE COLD WAR HEATS UP Unit 11 – Topic 2. Agenda W 4/13 A – Th 4/14 B  Take a handout of today’s notes, the Marshall Plan handout, and the Korean War.

THE IRON CURTAIN FALLS ON EUROPE Ch 15 sec 1 I. The Roots of the Cold War Even before WW2, the United States viewed the Soviet Union as a threat, and.

The Cold War AP World History. Superpowers Emerge From WWII United States – wanted to strengthen democracy & build prosperous economies Soviet Union –

Section 1 Cold War: Superpowers Face Off Restructuring the Postwar World Chapter 17.

Chapter 25 Section 1 Roots of the Cold War Examine how friendships among the Allies broke down after the war. Discover how the United States tried to limit.

Page 258: Bell ringer: If you were a nation giving assistance to another nation, what services would you provide them? Objective: Analyze how international.

American History Chapter 25-1 The Iron Curtain Falls on Europe.

Cold War 1Cold War 2Cold War 3Cold War 4 Just For Fun

Vocab Pg. 965 Iron Curtain; United Nations; Satellite States; Policy of Containment; Arms Race (Brinkmanship); Domino Theory; Truman Doctrine; Marshall.

25.1 The Cold War Begins. Cold War Cold War - state of hostility and uneasy relations, just short of direct military conflict, between the.

Europe and North America

Warm Up # 26 Describe the DMZ, why does it need to be so heavily guarded?

The beginning of cold war

Cold War Cold War- diplomatic hostility that developed after World War II between the two world superpowers, the United States and the Soviet.

Cold War Unit Test Review

What is the Cold War? 40+ year struggle between the US and USSR

Cold war: a war fought using words or ideas

Warm Up # 26 Based on the map below what do you think is the cause of countries choosing communism or capitalism after World War II.

The Cold War Origins ( ) History Notes 13-1.

The COLD WAR: A state of tension between the USA & Soviet Union

Chapter 18 Cold War Conflicts.

Aim: How did the U.S. try to stop the spread of communism?

Origins of the Cold War Chapter 18, Section 1.

Cold War Vocabulary Review

Intro to the Cold War.

Introduction to the Cold War

U.S. and Soviet Relations

Presentation transcript:

Cold War Lesson # 5 Cold War Policies

Activity Each group will receive a piece of poster board. Align each square on the poster with a difference person. Each person will have 3 minutes to construct an original response. The poster will rotate after 3 minutes. Each person will then have 2 minutes to respond to the previous classmate’s post.

Containment 1947 – Truman Doctrine Limit the spread of communism Promise to aid those resisting communism Greece and Turkey Read Truman Doctrine Is containment an effective foreign policy? Complete RACE to answer this question

Containment 1947 – Marshall PlanMarshall Plan US plan to help Western Europe rebuild after the war Why would the US be interested in helping Western Europe rebuild?

“Iron Curtain” 1946 – Churchill saw an “iron curtain” dividing communist nations (in Eastern Europe) from capitalist ones (in Western Europe)iron curtain What ideological differences created the “iron curtain”? Why do capitalists fear communists?

Berlin Wall

Berlin Airlift

Identify each point below as an advantage or disadvantage. If it is labeled advantage, describe why. If it is labeled disadvantage, describe what could be done to make it an advantage. 1. If the United States showed off its military strength and tried to force the Soviet Union to open up the land and water routes into West Berlin, it could lead to another war. 2. The airport in Berlin could not handle all the increased air traffic. 3. Using the planes necessary to make the airlift successful would make the United States military less able to defend our country if it were attacked. 4. General Clay, President Truman's military advisor, thought the Soviets would probably attack armed convoys bringing in supplies by land. 5. General Clay thought the Soviets would not attack our airplanes unless they had decided to go to war with us.

Case Study: Korean War ( ) During Second World War, the Allies decided to divide Korea at the 38 th parallel. North = Soviet Union = Communist South = America = Democratic, non-communist Both sides wanted to re-unify the country under their own rule. The US backed and fought with the South China fought with the North After years of fighting, decided to keep country divided at 38 th parallel Our question: Who started the Korean War?

Case Study: Activity In pairs, read excerpts from Text Book A and Text Book B Answer corresponding questions in your notebook Time: 10 minutes

Case Study: Korea Now Inside North Korea Copy these questions in your notebook: 1 – Describe Korean Society – 10 facts. 2 – How do N. Koreans feel about Americans? How do you know this? Support with evidence. 3 – How do N. Koreans feel about their leader? How do you know this? Support with evidence. 4 – How does this reflect Cold War tensions?