Cold War -- Eisenhower Years

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Two Nations Live on the Edge
Advertisements

Eisenhower and the Cold War The Election of 1952 By 1952, Truman did not have the best track record in the Cold War Tired of criticism, Truman did.
Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy.
The Eisenhower Era 26-1 The Main Idea The presidency of Dwight D. Eisenhower was shaped in large part by the Cold War and related conflicts. Reading Focus.
SECTION 4: TWO NATIONS LIVE ON THE EDGE
COLD WAR CONFLICTS TWO NATIONS LIVE ON THE EDGE. REVIEW US and Soviet Union become suspicious of each other Germany is split into democratic West and.
atomic bomb The world would now live with the threat of nuclear war. Arms race between Soviet Union and U.S. who could build the most nuclear weapons.
The Cold War Continues: Korea, Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy, & the Cuban Missile Crisis US History: Spiconardi.
Getting to California brinksmanship – the willingness to go to war in hopes that the opposing side will back down. This was justification for the nuclear.
Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy Cold War Continues Asia Middle East Latin America Soviet Union.
Do Now4/29/15 Get out your Vietnam Station Notes that you took Thursday and Friday of last week. Also – get your timeline from the front of the room.
The Politics of the Eisenhower Era APUSH Essential Question: In what way was Dwight Eisenhower's foreign policy different than that of Harry Truman?
Postwar America. American History Chapter 26-1 The Eisenhower Era.
The Continuing Cold War “I have here in my hand a list of 205 (people) who were known to the secretary of state as being members of the Communist Party.
Two Nations Live on the Edge. Brinksmanship Rules US Policy After the Soviet Union exploded their first atomic bomb, the nuclear arms race began Truman.
The Era of Eisenhower Essential Question: What was
28.7 Eisenhower Wages the Cold War. 1. Who was John Foster Dulles, and why did he move the US toward the policy of “massive retaliation”? Ike’s Sec of.
11 the USSR exploded its first atomic bomb in Cold War tensions increased in the USSR when the US exploded its first hydrogen bomb in It was.
18.4 Two Nations Live on the Edge By: Sasha/Ira Hudson and Riley Hewitt.
Brinkmanship Secretary of State John Foster Dulles
Ch Emerging Postwar Power Relationships NATO & Marshall Plans united Western Europe and the U.S. 1 st World- Anticommunist 2 nd World- Communist.
Two Nations Live on the Edge
Eisenhower’s Cold War Policies Election  Ready for a change in leadership  Soviet Union tested an atomic bomb  China fell to communism 
18 – 4 Two Nations Live on the Edge. Brinkmanship Rules U.S. Policy How does the hydrogen bomb differ from the atomic bomb? What was the policy of brinkmanship?
Warm Up: Review for Chapter 15 Quiz. Chapter 16 Section 1.
Two Nations Live on the Edge. Nuclear Arms Race Heats Up Soviets explode an atomic bomb U.S. wants something more powerful – the hydrogen bomb –Atomic.
EQ: What events led to tension between the U.S. and Soviet Union during the 1950’s?
CHAPTER 19 POSTWAR AMERICA Section 1 Section 1 THE EISENHOWER ERA.
BRINKMANSHIP AND EISENHOWER
Two Nations Live on the Edge Chapter 18, Section 4 Notes.
Two Nations Live on the Edge Chapter Brinkmanship Rules US Policy Race for the hydrogen bomb Arms race The policy of brinkmanship – Eisenhower Secretary.
The Cold War Conflicts AMERICAN HISTORY. Main Idea -During the 1950s, the United States and the Soviet Union came to the brink of nuclear war. Why It.
Chapter 21, Section 3.  When American planes detected radiation above the Soviet Union, they realized they were no longer the only country with atomic.
The Cold War under Eisenhower. New Leaders Truman vs. Eisenhower (New Look)  “Containment” – George Kennan  Marshall Plan  Truman Doctrine  Berlin.
18 – 4 Two Nations Live on the Edge. Brinkmanship Rules U.S. Policy How does the hydrogen bomb differ from the atomic bomb? What was the policy of brinkmanship?
Chapter 18 Section 4 Two Nations live on the Edge We did Containment in Europe.
Ch The Cold War Expands. The Arms Race Heightens Tensions September 2, 1949 B-52 near Alaska detected radiation We then knew the Soviets had set.
Chapter EISENHOWER ELECTED Republican Dwight D. Eisenhower wins 1952 election. West Point graduate, seasoned soldier, and grandfatherly figure.
How would you define Arms Race? (in your own words)
DRQ 16.1 Describe three of the most important political issues the United States faced after WWII.
Eisenhower’s Cold War Policies Chapter 15, Section 4.
Eisenhower and the Cold War Brinksmanship John Foster Dulles – Eisenhower’s Sec. of State Brinksmanship- the US could prevent the spread of.
18.4- Two Nations Live on the Edge. Race for the H-Bomb The Soviet Union’s successful explosion of an atomic bomb took away the U.S.’s nuclear advantage.
Ch 16.1 the Eisenhower era. ELECTION OF 1952 – TRUMAN DOESN’T RUN.
The Cold War Expands Chapter 12, Section 3. The Arms Race Heightens Tensions ●September 1949: Soviets set off an atomic bomb ●Truman ordered the Atomic.
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.
25.3 The Cold War Expands. Race for the H-Bomb Hydrogen Bomb - thermonuclear device possibly 1,000x stronger than atomic bomb Soviets test A-bomb in 1949.
Two Nations Live on the Edge Two Nations Live on the Edge.
26-4: Two Nations live on the Edge. 1. The USSR exploded its first atomic bomb in 1949 – An arms race begins How did the U.S. react and why? The U.S.
Eisenhower’s Cold War Policies
Postwar America ( ) Lesson 3 The Cold War Intensifies.
Unit 6 Section 9 The Cold War Heats Up
The Cold War Eisenhower Years. The Cold War Eisenhower Years.
Eisenhower’s Cold War Policies
Chapter 16 “Postwar America”
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
Two Nations Live on Edge
Chapter 18-Section 4- Two Nations Live on the Edge
Chapter 21, Section 3 The Cold War Expands.
AIM: What is brinkmanship?
The Cold War Expands Chapter 12 Section 3.
Eisenhower’s Policies
Spread of The cold War.
Lesson 3 The Cold War Intensifies
The Cold War Eisenhower Years. The Cold War Eisenhower Years.
The Cold War Expands.
Vocabulary/Identification
The Cold War: Two Nations Live on the Edge
Two Nations Living on the Edge
Presentation transcript:

Cold War -- Eisenhower Years T.S. – Explicitly assess information and draw conclusions Objective- to understand how The Cold War shaped foreign policy throughout the 1950s

Cold War under Eisenhower Brinkmanship: taking the country to the brink of war to avoid war (Sect. of State Dulles) Massive Retaliation: a US nuclear arsenal may be a cheaper alternative to large-scale conventional forces Soviet Aggression: met with nuclear threat

Eisenhower Foreign Policy: Containment Korea Truce in 1953 Hungary (1956) Suez Crisis (1956) Eisenhower Doctrine (aid to M. East) -the US would use force to help any Middle Eastern nation threatened by communism—usually meant using the CIA

Eisenhower Foreign Policy: Containment CIA Covert Operations: Iran (1953) Guatemala (1954) Vietnam (1954) US provides $ to S. Vietnam, installs Diem U2 spy plane incident (1960) cancels summit on nuclear test bans

Guatemala A dictator came to power on a platform to reduce poverty Wanted to redistribute land American Fruit company, US firm, is the largest landholder CIA trained mercenaries and US fighter planes toppled the government Land is redistributed, but a military dictatorship took over 1954– CIA helped overthrow the new leader Our involvement there – economic, and to protect from perceived communism

Latin America Guatemala (1954) Cuba (1959) The ragtag rebel army  funded by the CIA. CIA Castro Speaking to supporters

Korea Truman = limited war During Eisenhower, the domino theory takes root—if one country fell to communism, the rest would fall like dominoes (VN) IKE personally went to make sure 38th parallel was maintained by troops

Asia Domino Theory Korea Truce (1953) Vietnam (1954) SEATO SEATO in Blue Diem Armistice Signed in Korea

Hungary - 1956 People in Poland, Czech, and Hungary resented USSR rule Hungarians revolted, Khrushchev responded with force Hungary tried to withdraw from the Warsaw pact Ike opted NOT to support the rebels for fear of starting WWIII Because of this and the U2 spy plane incident, Ike withdrew from the Test Ban Treaty Summit

Europe Hungary 1956 U2 spy plane incident (1960)—set back talks between Khrushchev and IKE Hungarian revolution Francis Gary Powers Spy Plane

U2 Incident The 1960 U-2 incident occurred during the Cold War on 1 May 1960, during the presidency of Dwight Eisenhower and during the leadership of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, when a United States U-2 spy plane was shot down over the airspace of the Soviet Union. The United States government at first denied the plane's purpose and mission, but then was forced to admit its role as a covert surveillance aircraft when the Soviet government produced its intact remains and surviving pilot, Francis Gary Powers, as well as photos of military bases in Russia taken by Powers. Coming roughly two weeks before the scheduled opening of an East–West summit in Paris, the incident was a great embarrassment to the United States and prompted a marked deterioration in its relations with the Soviet Union.

Suez Canal 1956-1957 Nasser (Egypt) – tried to use the US/USSR rivalry to his advantage US/GB initially offered to fund a dam on the Nile It’s nationalized = placed under gov’t control IKE refuses to support Brit and French (who had joined forces with Israel) Significance – first time oil as a resource is used as a bargaining tool for diplomacy

Iran - Brings the first involvement of the CIA in the overthrow of a foreign government US wanted to replace a Marxist leader We install Shah Rezi Pahlavi He will remain in power there until 1979

Middle East Iran (1953) Suez Crisis (1956) Eisenhower Doctrine Suez Canal Middle East Iran (1953) Suez Crisis (1956) Eisenhower Doctrine Lebanon (1958) Shah Pahlavi Eisenhower sends troops and aid to Lebanon.

Cold War competition = Progress Through Science 1951 -- First IBM Mainframe Computer 1952 -- Hydrogen Bomb Test 1953 -- DNA Structure Discovered 1954 -- Salk Vaccine Tested for Polio 1957 -- First Commercial U. S. Nuclear Power Plant 1958 -- NASA Created 1959 -- Press Conference of the First 7 American Astronauts 15

Progress Through Science 1957  Russians launch SPUTNIK I 1958  National Defense Education Act 16

R.I.P. Laika

UFO Sightings skyrocketed in the 1950s. Progress Through Science UFO Sightings skyrocketed in the 1950s. War of the Worlds Hollywood used aliens as a metaphor for whom ?? 18

Progress Through Science Atomic Anxieties: “Duck-and-Cover Generation” Atomic Testing: 1946-1962  U. S. exploded 217 nuclear weapons over the Pacific and in Nevada. 19

The 50s Come to a Close 1959  Nixon-Khrushchev “Kitchen Debate” Cold War -----> Tensions <----- Technology & Affluence 20

Cold War competitive energies Space race/technologies reflected in the rise of science fiction Kitchen debates—Nixon and Khrushchev http://teachingamericanhistory.org/library/index.asp?document=176

http://www. youtube. com/watch http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=z6RLCw1OZFw (1:30 minutes in for tv remark)

Eisenhower Legacy Eisenhower warns of the growing power of the “military-industrial Complex”: connection of the Armed Forces and Defense Industries http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8y06NSBBRtY