COLD WAR continues … 1950s – 1960s.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Arms Race 1945 United States becomes the first country to use the atomic bomb – dropping it on Hiroshima and Nagasaki to end WWII 1949 Soviet A-bomb is.
Advertisements

PowerPoint by Mr. Hataway Created February 26, 2003 Revised March 16, 2011 JFK and the Cold War.
Kennedy’s Foreign Policy p Kennedy’s “New Direction” Kennedy continued the anti-Communist policy that was used by Eisenhower & Truman. Increased.
Space Race, Sputnik & the U-2 incident
Chapter 29 Section 1 Notes First Half
The Cold War Continues: Korea, Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy, & the Cuban Missile Crisis US History: Spiconardi.
The Era of Eisenhower Essential Question: What was
The Cold War Definition:  A period of tension and hostility between the USA and the former Soviet Union from  No actual fighting.
Kennedy and The Cold War. The Election of 1960  Fears that US military falling behind USSR  Democrat: John F. Kennedy (JFK)  Republican: Richard Nixon.
1950- Senator Joseph McCarthy gave a speech to the Senate accusing 205 federal workers of being members of the Communist Party Many other politicians,

American History Chapter 17 Section 2. Flexible Response Kennedy tried to reduce the threat of nuclear war and contain communism. He wanted the option.
USH 17-2 JFK and the Cold War “Flexible Response” – Thought Eisenhower’s “Brinksmanship” too harsh – Built up troops and conventional weapons – Expanded.
Cold War On the Brink EARLY COLD WAR. Summary of Events Up to This Point  Yalta and Potsdam  Berlin Blockade and Airlift  Fall of Czechoslovakia to.
The Cold War Continues: The Arms Race *The U.S. and the Soviet Union were racing for weapon superiority. -Both nations developed the Atomic Bomb -U.S.
The Cold War in the 1950s. According to Churchill, what divided Europe? An Iron Curtain.
JFK and the Cold War HW Quiz 1.What was the name of JFK ’ s program to give financial aid to Latin American countries? 2.What happened to Cuba ’ s government.
Origins of The Cold War Origins of The Cold War.
Cold War Revision Timeline
The Cold War and President JFK
Kennedy’s Foreign Policy
The Cold War and Space Race
Kennedy’s Foreign Policy
Eisenhower’s Cold War Policies
Chapter 26 The Cold War Begins
1960s.
From Korean War to Vietnam War
People in Space.
Jeopardy Cold War.
The Space Race & The Berlin Crisis
Harold E. Winkler Middle School
THE COLD WAR Time period after WWII of conflict and competition between communist Soviet Union (USSR), and the democratic United States. ENTER.
15.2 JFK and the Cold War.
Kennedy and the Cold War
The Space Race Soviets exploded atomic bomb in 1949
Chapters 28 & 29 US History.
A Decade of Protest and Change
Where & How was it Fought?
Affluence.
17.2: JFK & the Cold War
EISENHOWER’S FOREIGN POLICY reduce world tensions while containing & competing with communism The key to Eisenhower’s foreign policy approach was to maintain.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower & the Cold War
The Arms Race Begins From USA was the only nation to have Nuclear Bombs. In 1949, the Soviets developed the atomic bomb.
JFK’s New Frontier US History Objectives: **Explain how the Cold War
Two Nations Live on Edge
Cold War.
John F. Kennedy.
JFK and the Cold War.
8.3.
Living on the Edge: 1950s Brinksmanship
Cold War Crises Analyze how the Kennedy administration responded to the Cold War crises in Cuba and Berlin.
Date: Event: 1944: February 1945: July-August 1945: August 1947:
Into the 1960s.
Due Today! Civil Rights Movement Terms MLK/Malcolm X Double Bubble Map
Kennedy’s Foreign Policy
8.3.
Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy.
Cold War at Home.
Affluence.
AIM: How successful was the administration of Eisenhower and JFK in fighting the Cold War?
Lesson 3 The Cold War Intensifies
Cold War Events of the 1960's.
The Cold War Winston Churchill states:
How was the space race related to the Cold War?
Kennedy’s Foreign Policy
The Space and Nuclear Arms Race
The Cold War Expands.
JFK’s New Frontier US History Objectives: **Explain how the Cold War
Chapter 29 Section 1 Notes First Half
What are the Cold War policies of the 1950s?
Presentation transcript:

COLD WAR continues … 1950s – 1960s

Cold War Policy – 1950s John Foster Dulles (Sec. of State) Brinkmanship Who will back down first?

Domino Theory Justification for intervention and aid to foreign nations threatened by communism

SEATO – 1954 to 1977 Southeast Asia Treaty Organization Defense pact between Australia, New Zealand, Pakistan, Philippines, Thailand, France, Britain, and the US

Nikita Khrushchev March 1953 – Stalin died Khrushchev took over 1955 – Eisenhower and Khrushchev, w/ British and French met – Geneva Summit Hopes for peaceful relations

Suez Canal Crisis (1956) Soviets gave $$ to Egypt for dam construction, cut off the Suez Canal to western nations. Led to a more strict US policy Eisenhower Doctrine (1957), US would use military force to stop communism OPEC (1960)

“Technological Pearl Harbor” October 4, 1957 – Sputnik orbited the earth

U.S. Response December 6th, 1957 Vanguard Missile with US satellite

Who’s to blame ??? The U.S. Education System !!! Solving the education lag National Defense Education Act 1958 - NASA established

Space Race

Explorer 1 October 4, 1957 Dr. Wernher von Braun US answer to Sputnik

NASA Space Missions Mercury (1958-63) Put a man into orbit Test - Jan. 31, 1961 - #65 aka Ham Soviet success – Yuri Gagarin (April 12, 1961) – 108 minutes Alan Shepard (May 5, 1961) – suborbital 15 minute flight John Glenn – first to orbit the earth

Gemini Program Purpose: get a man into space, space travel Train astronauts to live in space (8 days to 2 weeks) Train for space walks Be able to re-enter Earth’s atmosphere

Apollo Missions Purpose – get a man on the moon

Apollo 11 – July 20, 1969 Neil Armstrong Buzz Aldrin Michael Collins

Massive Retaliation

Increased spending on weapons “Massive retaliation” ICBM – Intercontinental ballistic missile

Foreign Affairs

VP Nixon visited Moscow – July 1959 “Kitchen Debate” – Nixon stands up to Khrushchev

Sept. 1959 Khrushchev came to the U.S. “See ya next year in Paris”

U-2 Incident – May 1, 1960 U-2 spy plane shot down over USSR Pilot Gary Powers Paris Conference

CUBA U.S. left in 1933 – part of Good Neighbor policy Fidel Castro 1959 – Castro took power in Cuba Eisenhower cut trade Castro sought aid from USSR

Eisenhower’s Farewell In the councils of government, we must guard against the acquisition of unwarranted influence, whether sought or unsought, by the military-industrial complex. The potential for the disastrous rise of misplaced power exists and will persist. We must never let the weight of this combination endanger our liberties or democratic processes.

John F. Kennedy 1960s Cold War Policy

Bay of Pigs Invasion April 1961 – US supported takeover of Cuba failed Effect – more support from USSR

Berlin Wall - 1961 What prejudice does the cartoon depict? How could this be a tool to persuade Americans?

Cuban Missile Crisis

Peaceful Resolution Soviets removed missiles from Cuba US promised to never invade Cuba and to remove the same from Turkey Maintain a “hot line” between White House and Kremlin

Kennedy’s Realization Sec. of Defense John McNamara Flexible response Build up of conventional military Nuclear weapons are unforgiving