The Cold War I.Causes A. Inevitable ideological conflict 1. Capitalism v. Communism 2. Democracy v. Autocracy B. Avoidable misunderstanding II.Competition.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
January 28, New Seating Chart 2.Unit VI Introduction- The Early Cold War and the 1950’s 3.The Cold War: Introduction Video 4.Vocab: 26.1 The Cold.
Advertisements

Unit 7 The Cold War 1940’s Cold War.
1949 China Turns Communist.
Post WWII. The United Nations -Plans began at the Yalta Conference -International Peacekeeping organization -General Assembly & Security council -10 Members.
Early Years of the Cold War Yalta Conference –Churchill, Stalin, Roosevelt –Germany divided –Poland “free elections” United Nations.
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.
The Cold War Reform Revolt and Reaction Lecture Four: Term 1 Week 5.
  Origins of the alliance  The Second Front  The Big Three  The War Time Conferences The Grand Alliance.
THE COLD WAR KEY TERMS  CONTAINMENT  IRON CURTAIN  SATELLITE NATION  IDEOLOGY  SUPERPOWER  ARMS RACE  TRUMAN DOCTRINE  MARSHALL PLAN.
COLD WAR. ESSENTIAL QUESTION What was the Cold War?
Wars of the Cold War: China Korea Vietnam. China (Civil War) - Roots China becomes a republic under Sun Yat-sen. Dictatorship replaces the republican.
Chapter 18 Part 2 Pages Terms to Know Chaing kai-shek Mao Zedong (tse-tong) Taiwan Korean War 38 th Parallel.
 Chiang Kai-Shek: leader of Chinese Nationalists  Supported by US  Mao Zedong: leader of Chinese Communists  Supported by Soviets  During WWII: formed.
The Cold War Heats Up 1)Define Containment.
The Korean War The Forgotten War. A Divided Korea Just like in Europe, Korea was divided based on the lines of WWII. The North was liberated by the Soviets.
6. What were the causes and results of the Korean War?
26:1 Origins of the Cold War. U.S. v. U.S.S.R Capitalism v. Communism Democracy v. communism Nonaggression Pact Delay in Western Europe Attack Atomic.
The Cold War By Ms. Joseph.
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 BEGINS Chapter 29, Section 1. The Problems of Peace Potsdam Conference (May 1945) – Germany split into 4 zones of occupation – Berlin (in.
The Cold War Part One: Origins and Escalation. Learning Targets I can trace the development and manifestations of the Cold War. I can analyze Truman’s.
THE COLD WAR THE COLD WARCold War Background Post WWII Developments Truman’s Containment Policy US Military Expands & Modernizes Korean War.
The Cold War. Allies Become Enemies Competing political philosophies – Democracy vs. Communism US upset with Nonaggression Pact USSR blamed Allies for.
Early Cold War Events and Policy Background The Two Superpowers U.S.A. and U.S.S.R. were the two most powerful countries politically and economically,
Korean War Review The First “Hot War” in the Cold War
Origins of the Cold War. FDR & the United Nations April 12, 1945 – FDR dies and Harry Truman becomes president of the United States June 26, 1945 – Representatives.
Ending the War  Germany and Berlin divided into 4 zones  Nuremberg Trials  United Nations – international peace organization  Security Council – U.S.,
Question? What is the most common first letter for state names?
KOREA THE COLD WAR BEYOND EUROPE. MAPS 1945 – Korea controlled by Japan Soviets occupied the NORTH, America the SOUTH The two halves were divided by.
KOREA THE COLD WAR BEYOND EUROPE By Mr Crowe
The Cold War Post WWII Europe 1941-Atlantic Charter between the USA and G.B February 1945-Yalta Conference – USA, GB & USSR – What to do with.
Cold War Notes.
Korean War Objective: Analyze America’s involvement in the Korean War Std d.
Cold War in Asia. Chinese Civil War  A. Began after WWI it is between the Nationalists and Communists 1. Nationalists a. Led by Chaing Kai-Shek b.
Soviets and Americans meeting at the River Elbe in Germany in 1945.
16.2 The Korean War. China’s Communist Revolution Chinese Communists v. Chinese Nationalists Communist leader= Mao Zedong Nationalist leader=
Stalin’s Foreign Policy. Stalin’s FP Peaceful Co-existence Peaceful Co-existence Attitude to Chinese Communists Attitude to Chinese Communists Response.
The Early Cold War Years President #33 (Dem) Harry S. Truman Accomplishments: Truman Doctrine. Worked for social welfare and civil rights Quote:
THE KOREAN WAR The Hot War. Japan lost control of this peninsula after their defeat in WWII. The 38th Parallel – Separated Soviet control in North Korea.
CAUSES OF THE COLD WAR 4 Main Reasons. MUTUAL DISTRUST 1.Stalin was paranoid –1920s –1930s –WWII –Late 1940s.
The Forgotten War. Mao Zedong (Communist) Chiang Kai-shek (Nationalist) 1949 communist defeat nationalists in China US fear alliance between USSR and.
Korea pg. 906 / 33-3 Korea pg. 906 / – 1945 Japanese colony 1910 – 1945 Japanese colony Allied powers were to temporarily occupy Korea until.
The Cold War Read Pg Yalta Conference  February 1945  Churchill, Stalin, and Roosevelt  Yalta is costal Russia town on the Black.
Bell Ringer What is the difference between a democracy and communism?
1949 China Turns Communist Cuba Turns Communist.
Cold War Global Regents Review Patten/Valdner. Japan after WWII Created a Constitutional Monarchy Created a Constitutional Monarchy Woman Gained Rights.
THE COLD WAR Postwar Conferences  Yalta Conference- February 1945 (V-E Day not until May 1945)  Big Three met (Stalin, FDR, Churchill)
US History Standards: SSUSH20 The student will analyze the domestic and international impact of the Cold War on the United States. a. Describe the creation.
COLD WAR FOREIGN POLICY The Korean War. Learning Target: I CAN explain the origins of the Korean War and why it is significant. - The tensions of the.
“Shoot from the Lips and not from the Hips!”
The Cold War Part 1.
The Cold War Unit 9.
U.S. History Paulson Tues. May 15, 2012
The Cold War Begins The Cold War was an era of competition and confrontation between the United States and the Soviet Union. ( ) The two sides.
The Korean War Chapter 12 Section 2.
What is the Cold War? 40+ year struggle between the US and USSR
The Cold War Part #1.
Post WWII Europe.
Topic: Origins of the Cold War: Who was responsible?
C. Analyze the impact of the military and diplomatic negotiations between the leaders of Great Britain, the Soviet Union, and the United States.
Cold War Conflicts Chapter 18.
The Origins of the Cold War
The Cold War Gets HOT China and Korea.
Origins of the Cold War Ch
The Cold War: A Conflict of Ideology
USHC Standard 7: The student will demonstrate an understanding of the impact of World War II on the United States and the nation’s subsequent role in the.
Containment and a Divided Global Order
Cold War Lecture 1.
Korean War and McCarthyism
The Korean War.
Presentation transcript:

The Cold War I.Causes A. Inevitable ideological conflict 1. Capitalism v. Communism 2. Democracy v. Autocracy B. Avoidable misunderstanding II.Competition in Europe A. Wartime Maneuvering—Yalta, Potsdam B. Soviet Policy C. U.S. Policy 1. Containment 2. Truman Doctrine 3. Marshall Plan III.The Struggle in Asia A. The Fall of China B. Korean War IV.Atomic Stalemate

US v. USSR

Views of Cold War Avoidable –US misunderstands Soviet psychology –USSR seeks security buffer –Reaction to war 20 million die in WWII Inevitable –Continuation of freedom struggle begun in WWII –Capitalism v. Communism –Democracy v. Dictatorship

Yalta Conference (2/45) German zones of occupation $20B reparations Free elections in Poland, Bulgaria, and Romania Soviets promise to invade Manchuria United Nations

Potsdam Conference (7/45) Changed Climate –US Power A-bomb –Leaders Truman Atlee –Bad faith

Dividing Europe

Berlin

The Truman Doctrine and the Marshall Plan Containment $13B in aid GNPs rise >15%

Red China Mao defeats Chiang One quarter of the world’s population falls under Communist rule

The Korean War 7/25/1950, North Koreans cross the 38th parallel US and UN agree to defend South Koreans

The Inchon Invasion

The 38th Parallel Northerners retreat US crosses Nov Chinese cross the Yalu River

The Impact of the War 54K American soldiers die 1.3M South Koreans 1M Chinese 500K North Koreans Korea remains divided

Soviets get the A-Bomb 9/ Soviets test “Joe” – three years ahead of schedule

H-Bomb US tests first Hydrogen Bomb-- 11/ 1/ 1952