The Cold War 3/19/2013 World History C 2012/2013.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

American History Chapter 15 Section 1

Advertisements

The Cold War Spring The Cold War Was called “Cold War” in reference to the chilly relationship between the US and the USSR. “Cold War” as opposed.

“Peace Conferences of WW2” Thurs. April 26 th. Take out your NOTEBOOK: Write the title: “Peace Conferences of WW2” Annotate both PRIMARY SOURCES on your.

Europe and North America Section 1. Europe and North America Section 1 Preview Starting Points Map: Communist and NATO Countries Main Idea / Reading Focus.

Communism vs. Democracy Yalta Conference February 1945 Stalin, Churchill, Roosevelt – Planned the immediate division of Germany Temporarily for.

Early Cold War & Rebuilding of Germany and Japan

Warm-up What should happen to Germany and Japan after World War II?

Section 1-Origins of the Cold War The Cold War Start at 1:25 Play to 1:38.

Knowledge Connections

22.1 Notes Aftermath of the War in Europe. Wartime Conferences and Postwar Problems Victory over the Axis powers brought on a whole new set of problems.

WWII CONFERENCES AND THE NUREMBERG TRIALS. 2/43 CASABLANCA FDR AND CHURCHILL 1. DEMAND GERMAN UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER 2. WAR LEADERS WILL BE PUNISHED.

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.

The World – Post World War II: Key Issues. Holocaust – Who Should Be Held Accountable? Nuremberg Trials (Germany) –Nazi Leaders that were captured –Charged.

Europe and North America Section 1 Essential Questions How did peace create problems for the Allies? How did the Cold War conflict worsen in the late 1940s?

The Cold War Begins. Truman as President Very little political experience “Average man”—didn’t have a college education At first seemed unable to fill.

Stalin Spreading Communism throughout Eastern Europe and How the United States Reacted Kendra Reiley.

The Cold War Begins World History Canutillo High School Mrs. Lopez.

US History.  Explain the significance of  Describe US responses to Soviet aggression after WWII, including the Truman Doctrine, the Marshall Plan,

CHAPTER 22 Section 1:Aftermath of War in Europe Objectives: What were the origins of the postwar settlement for Europe? Why was Germany divided into four.

The Cold War - Origins Sadler World History. Ideological Differences Different philosophies/ideologies: – Democratic capitalism – Marxist communism.

USH 15:1 The Origins of the Cold War – The Yalta Conference Roosevelt, Churchill, Stalin meet in Yalta (Soviet Union) Agreements reached set the groundwork.

18.1: Origins of the Cold War. USA & Soviet Union Clash Former WWII Allies Different Ambitions for their nations’ futures… Economic Differences – Soviet.

THE ORIGINS OF THE COLD WAR Chapter 21, Section 1 By Mr. Thomas Parsons.

PAGES Why did the Cold War begin?. Introduction to the Cold War Watch this video and answer questions 1a) to 1f)

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.

Ending WWII Beginning of a New Era. Yalta Conference  In February 1945 (before the end of the war), the “Big Three” leaders Churchill, Stalin, and Roosevelt.

End of WWII and Cold war America becomes a global power.

THE END OF WW2 THE YALTA CONFERENCE & THE POTSDAM CONFERENCE.

WHAT HAPPENED AFTER WWII?

The Cold War H-SS Students analyze U.S. foreign policy since World War II H-SS – Analyze the effect of massive aid given to Western.

Beginnings of the Cold War

Europe and North America

What were the results of the Yalta Conference and the Potsdam Conference? Do Now: Explain, in brief, the ideological differences between the USA & the.

Ending WWII Beginning of a New Era.

Ms. West Holly Springs High School

The beginning of cold war

The Aftermath of World War II:

Section 1: The Cold War Begins

Origins of the Cold War.

The cold War Begins.

From Allies to Arch Enemies

The Cold War Origins of the Cold War

World War II The Impact of Total War.

WHO, WHAT, WHEN, HOW, WHY?.

Warm up: Write 3-5 sentences describing the image above

What is a Cold War?. What is a Cold War? Punishment for Germany: The Yalta and Potsdam Conferences, 1945 Yalta Conference: February 1945 Towards the.

The Cold War H-SS Students analyze U.S. foreign policy since World War II H-SS – Analyze the effect of massive aid given to Western.

Cold War Gallery 1 The Crumbling Alliance Origins of the Cold War

The End of WWII.

The Cold War Begins APUSH 3/12/13 Mrs. Housenick.

The Origins of the Cold War

The Final Years

The Roots of the Cold War

Effects of WWII and Origins of the Cold War

Countdown to the Cold War

The Cold War Part 1 Three Worlds.

The Legacy of WWII World War to Cold War.

Unit 6, Section 5 Aftermath of War.

Europe after WWII Physically destroyed Widespread famine

Click the icon to play Listen to History audio.

Section 1: Aftermath of War in Europe

What is a superpower? When World War II ended, the United States and the Soviet Union became the world’s superpowers No other country could match their.

Do Now: What was the role of the United Nations?

The end of wwii.

The cold War Begins.

Unit 9: The Cold War.

U.S. and Soviet Relations

Presentation transcript:

The Cold War 3/19/2013 World History C 2012/2013

Beginnings of the Cold War The Problems with Peace What to do with Germany after the War Potsdam Conference decisions Temporarily divide Germany into four zones. The Soviet Union controlled about 1/3 and the remaining 2/3 was divided into 3 zones to be controlled by the U.S., France, and Great Britain. The German capital, Berlin was divided into 4 zones Established a plan to rid Germany of any evidence of the Nazi Party and Nazi beliefs Nuremberg Trials – Allied military courts tried more than 200 Nazi military officials and sentenced many of them to death for war crimes.

Beginnings of the Cold War Potsdam Conference decisions – continued Decided on a plan for Germany to pay reparations for the destruction caused by the war. Reparations were in the form of Germany money and industrial equipment The Soviet Union received the largest share of these reparations because they had suffered the greatest destruction Eastern Europe At the Potsdam conference the U.S. argued with the Soviet Union about what to do with Eastern Europe

Eastern Europe continued… The Soviet Union Believed they needed a buffer zone of friendly governments in Eastern Europe to guard against an attack Stalin promised to respect the rights of people in Eastern Europe to choose their own government

Eastern Europe continued… The United States Believed that Stalin planned on establishing pro-Soviet Communist governments throughout Eastern Europe Believed that Soviet expansion would not stop in Eastern Europe THE CONFLICT WORSENS!

The Conflict Worsens The Cold War A era of tension and hostility between the United States and the Soviet Unions More than just a military rivalry A struggle for power and control between two nations with very different forms of government, economic systems, and ways of life (communism vs. capitalist d democracy)

The Conflict Worsens continued The Cold War Communism spreads throughout Eastern Europe with the backing of Soviet troops Soviet Union fails to remove Iran worsening the tension between them and western democracies. Truman, “Another war is in the making.” Stalin publicly stated that he believed war between the East and West was bound to happen in the future.