Cold War Thursday, February 17.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cold War & The Postwar World SS.A.3.4.9; SS.A
Advertisements

 starter activity By the 1970s the US and the USSR each had enough nuclear weapons to blow the world up several times over. Can you explain this cartoonist’s.
1 Revise for GCSE History: Superpower Relations, This is the first of five revision topics. The Origins the Cold War Events in Europe,
Origins of the Cold War By the 1970s the US and the USSR each had enough nuclear weapons to blow the world up several times over. Can you explain this.
20 th Century History To fully understand the world that we live in today, one must reach back and study the events of the past century.
 starter activity By the 1970s the US and the USSR each had enough nuclear weapons to blow the world up several times over. Can you explain this cartoonist’s.
How did World War II change Europe and the world? Standard: SS6H7b. Explain the impact of WWII in terms of the Holocaust, the origins of the Cold War,
Topic: Origins of the Cold War: Who was responsible? Do Now: “The Cold War was not a great ideological struggle between Communism and Democracy. It was.
Contrasting Cold War Terms
Postwar World The End Creates New Beginnings A New World 1.
The Cold War Review. What was it??? A Time period of tension between the two main super powers It was a state of conflict without armed battle.
Cold War Lutke CO state social studies standard: 1.1- The significance of ideas as powerful forces throughout history.
Communism vs. Democracy Yalta Conference February 1945 Stalin, Churchill, Roosevelt – Planned the immediate division of Germany Temporarily for.
What was the cause of the Cold War? Why is it termed such? What were the short and long term effects of the Cold War? Is there a “Cold War” taking place.
“Ice, Ice, Baby” The Cold War. Definition A state of hostility between the U.S. and the Soviet Union (the two “superpowers” of the world) from the late.
Warm-up What should happen to Germany and Japan after World War II?
The Cold War. Country Military deaths Civilian deaths Jewish Holocaust deaths Total deaths Deaths per 1,000 population Soviet Union10 million11.5 million1.
Section 1-Origins of the Cold War The Cold War Start at 1:25 Play to 1:38.
American History Chapter 19: The Cold War I. Origins of the Cold War.
Nature of the Cold War IB History: The Cold War. About the Unit… In the unit we will explore various aspects of the Cold War which was a global political.
The Cold War.
The Cold War: 1945 – 1969 World War Two: The Destruction of the Old World Order American Visions of the World Post War Soviet Russian Visions of the World.
The Bipolarity of the Cold War created a period of peace and stability.
Section 4-Main Idea The BIG Idea Competition Among Countries After World War II, a new set of Cold War problems faced the international community. Political.
Cold War It was "cold" because there was no large-scale fighting directly between the two sides.
Cold War The Cold War was the period of conflict, tension and competition between the United States and the Soviet Union and their allies from the mid.
1.After WWII,Britain and France divided up Korea. 2.After WWII, the US and the USSR were called “superpowers”. 3.East Germany and Poland were names of.
The Cold War—U.S. vs. U.S.S.R..
COLD WAR?. CAUSES Near the end of WWII, Roosevelt from the US, Churchill from Great Britain, and Stalin from the USSR met at the Yalta Conference to.
The Cold War - Origins Sadler World History. Ideological Differences Different philosophies/ideologies: – Democratic capitalism – Marxist communism.
Chapter 17 – Restructuring the Postwar World (1945-Present) Section 1 – Cold War: Superpowers Face Off Main Idea: The opposing economic and political philosophies.
What is happening in this cartoon? What do you think the term ‘cold war’ means and how was it different to the two world wars? What can we infer about.
Essential Idea Tensions between emerging superpowers United States and Soviet Union result in a Cold War that will last decades.
The Cold War Post WWII. The Cold War Post WWII.
The Cold War Fighting Ideologies.
The Cold War WHII #42.
Cold War The Cold War was the period of conflict, tension and competition between the United States and the Soviet Union and their allies from the mid.
In this Unit… Big Ideas: Key topics: Cold War – what, when, why, doctrines, impact Cold War basics - what, when, why, impact Cold War propaganda.
Cluster 4: Achievements & Challenges
Cold War Cold War- diplomatic hostility that developed after World War II between the two world superpowers, the United States and the Soviet.
The Cold War Timeline of Events.
Opener: 10/20 - #11 COPY and answer the following: How would the world be different if Germany had won WWII? 3-5 COMPLETE SENTENCES.
American History Chapter 19: The Cold War
The Cold War:
The Cold War.
Warm up: Write 3-5 sentences describing the image above
The Cold War Begins Chapter 12 Section 1.
Causes of the Cold War.
Why was there conflict between Russia and the US?
Wartime Conferences - WWII
Post-WWII Europe.
Post revisionist view of the origins of the Cold War
Road Map to Success: The Cold War
The Cold War … 1.What is it? Constant global confrontation between the Soviet Union and United States. Avoidance of direct armed conflict between.
Bellringer Download today’s notes: End of War & Aftermath Notes
Warm Up – December 6 Answer the following questions on a post it:
The Roots of the Cold War
Focus Question: How did the American people and government deal with their fear of atomic war and fear of communism during the Cold War? Do Now: List the.
In the decades following World War II, the United States and the Soviet Union fought the Cold War, which was a conflict of economics and politics, not.
Peace Attempts in Europe
QW #27 – The U.S./S.U. Predict: What do you think a Cold War is? How do you think it is different from a regular war? Explain. Think about the term “cold”-
The Cold War Post WWII. The Cold War Post WWII.
The Cold War:
Cold War- A 45 year period of tension between the United States and the Soviet Union
The Cold War Begins.
The Cold War IB HOTA.
Introduction To The Cold War
Focus Question: How did the American people and government deal with their fear of atomic war and fear of communism during the Cold War? Do Now: List the.
 starter activity By the 1970s the US and the USSR each had enough nuclear weapons to blow the world up several times over. Can you explain this cartoonist’s.
Introduction to the Cold War
Presentation transcript:

Cold War Thursday, February 17

Cold War Interesting Facts George Orwell coined the term “Cold War” What famous book is George Orwell known for? It cost the U.S. $8 trillion $50 million per day on nuclear weapons It was predicted by Adolf Hitler (1945) “… there will remain in the world only two Great Powers capable of confronting each other -- the United States and Soviet Russia. The laws of both history and geography will compel these two Powers to a trial of strength, either military or in the fields of economics and ideology. These same laws make it inevitable that both Powers should become enemies of Europe. And it is equally certain that both these Powers will sooner or later find it desirable to seek the support of the sole surviving great nation in Europe, the German people.”

Global Superpowers

What is an ideology? What is your ideology in regards to school? Democratic Ideology Communistic Ideology

Yalta & Potsdam Yalta Conference Potsdam Conference February 1945 July 1945

“Hot War” What is a “Hot War?” Open military conflict

“Cold War” “Cold War” Words, Diplomacy, Propaganda, Spying, Secret Operations Nuclear Arms Race, Space Race