The Cold War: An Overview of U.S. Foreign Policy.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Cold War – Chapter 17 Vocabulary Front Load Mrs. Tucker World History Victor Valley High School.
Advertisements

Communist Threats Faced by John F. Kennedy Chapter 16 Section 1.
The Cold War CAPITALISM an economic and political system in which businesses belong mostly to private owners, not to the government.
The Cold War From WW II through Desert Shield / Storm LTC Oakland McCulloch.
The Core of the Cold War From Eisenhower to Nixon.
After WWII US foreign policy was influenced by its willingness to be involved in international peacekeeping efforts and its determination to stop the spread.
The Cold War U.S. History. Politics of Containment: Truman to JFK
Russia to USSR Previous to 1900 – European Power -Miss the Industrial Revolution -Massive disparity between rich and poor Karl Marx – Father of Communism.
The Nixon Administration Ending the Cold War 1968 to 1974.
1950s – 1980s Presidential Administrations Key Events.
The Collapse of the Soviet Union. USSR/USA Lose Influence Over time, other countries became stronger Western Europe grew under the Marshall Plan Oil gave.
BELL QUIZ 1) What war to “stop the spread of communism” was fought in Asia for 23 years? (Page 728) 2)Name two reforms of Mikhail Gorbachev’s “perestroika.”
CHAPTER 7 CHALLENGES TO LIBERALISM: FOREIGN POLICY.
Defense and Foreign Policy. The U.S. vs. the Soviet Union Conventional conflicts include: –the Korean Conflict –Vietnam –Afghanistan Nuclear Arms Race.
The Beginning of the End…  Space Race – 1969  Apollo-Soyuz (1975)  Vietnam (1973)  “Vietnamization” mixed with the “madman theory”  Nixon and Détente.
Evolution of US National Security Strategy. US Strategies National Security Strategy (Pres) National Security Strategy National Defense Strategy (SecDef)
American Foreign Policy 1945-Present Internationalism: World’s Policeman.
1) Containment and Brinkmanship ) Détente ) Renewed Arms Race 1980’s 4) Collapse of Soviet Union1990.
The Cold War From WW II through Desert Shield / Storm LTC (Retired) Oakland McCulloch.
US Foreign Policy Since World War II. Differences among the victorious Allied Powers after World War II Wars have political, economic, and social consequences.
The Cold War International clash of ideologies. What was the Cold War? A conflict between the world’s two super- powers – the U.S. and the Soviet Union.
IB History of the Americas.  “New Frontier”  Improve economy  Assist poor  Speed space program  Investigated steel price fixing  Large tax cut (stalled.
Events of the Cold War. Destalization Stalin died and new Soviet leader (Khrushchev) wanted to purge Russia of his memory.
Cartoons of the Day OPTIC ANALYSIS
The Cold War Unit 2 History. Quagmire A quagmire is a situation that is difficult to get out of. Following the Cuban Missile Crisis it was clear that.
Cold War Quiz 8. What was the “Warsaw Pact”? 9. What foreign country supported North Korea in the Korean War? 10. Who built the Berlin Wall? 11. Who won.
COLD WAR IN THE AMERICAS. Readings Smith, Talons, chs. 5-8.
The Cold War U.S. History. Politics of Containment: Truman to JFK
1970S-1990S THE END OF THE COLD WAR. CHINESE-SOVIET SPLIT 1.Fractures start in 1950s over Stalin 2.Cultural Revolution & “Perfecting Communism” causes.
Jeopardy x 100 points Soviet goals after WWII include all Of the following EXCEPT Rebuilding the USSR Security Allying with Japan.
CUBAN MISSILE CRISIS. OBJECTIVE Students will analyze primary source speeches and video clips in order to understand the events of the Cuban Missile Crisis.
The Search for Detente Why? The end of the Cuban Missile Crisis: The Test- ban Treaty, 1963:both sides feared for a nuclear war which neither.
Basics of the Cold War 1945 – Definitions Hot War – direct fighting between two or more nations Cold War – political/philosophical fighting between.
Kennedy: Bay of Pigs Invasion April 1, Kennedy wins 1960 campaign –Against Communism/ fights for Civil Rights –Inaugural Address “Let every nation.
Copyright © 2014 Cengage Learning FOREIGN POLICY AND NATIONAL SECURITY Chapter Seventeen.
? ??
The End of the Cold War. The 3 main dimensions of the Cold War: Ideological  Communism vs. capitalism, revolutionary processes Geopolitical  The Soviet.
Foreign Policy after Vietnam and the End of the Cold War Goal 12.
UNIT THE COLD WAR FOREIGN- DIRECT/INDIRECT MILITARY INTERVENTION, VARIOUS PRESIDENTIAL FOREIGN POLICIES TO CONTAIN/DETER COMMUNIST INFLUENCE.
USSR or Soviet Union or Russia Communist USA Capitalist.
The Vietnam War and the Rise of Detente Nixon’s and Kissinger’s Strategy of Containment.
Homework CW #6 due Thursday. Test on the Cold War Monday (all multiple choice!). Castle Learning #3 due Thursday, May 19 at 11:59 pm.
James L. Roark Michael P. Johnson Patricia Cline Cohen Sarah Stage Susan M. Hartmann CHAPTER 29 Vietnam and the End of the Cold War Consensus,
LG211: America and the Wider World Lecture 9: From ‘bearing any burden’ to the ‘end of history’
What happened at the Bay of Pigs? JFK sent in troops to stage a coup to overthrow Fidel Castro of Cuba JFK was defeated and humiliated.
Key Concept 8.1: The United States responded to an uncertain and unstable postwar world by asserting and working to maintain.
VA and US History The Collapse of Communism and the End of the Cold War Lecture Notes: Unit 8 Lesson 5 Standard VUS.13c,d.
Comparative Foreign Policy Comparative Foreign Policy Was CONTAINMENT the correct policy for the time? How does the policy of containment evolve? American.
Chapter 28 – Section 2 Pages Kennedy Deals with Global Challenges  Kennedy had to focus on foreign policy to guide nation through Cold War.
Chapter 17: Foreign Policy and National Defense Section 3
Cartoons of the Day.
Exam Paper 2 Topic 5 Cold War
APUSH Review: Key Concept 8.1, Revised Edition
Welcome! Please take out a chromebook and open the documents about the Cold War that are posted in Mr. Percy’s exam prep website. Please also have Mr.
Changes in US/Soviet Relations & Global Conflicts from the Cold War
American Military Forces & the Cold War
APUSH Review: Key Concept 8.1, Revised Edition
Composed by Megan O’Malley, ed. By Spinrad
The Vietnam War: Counterfactuals and Controversies
The Cold War Abroad US Foreign Policy:
Aim: Trace the Origins of Détente and its Effects on the Cold War
The Cold War Overview Notes.
Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy.
Cartoons of the Day.
AIM: How successful was the administration of Eisenhower and JFK in fighting the Cold War?
Isolationism Good neighbour policy, Relations with Japan, Neutrality Acts, Lend – Lease / Atlantic Charter.
The Cold War IB HOTA.
Cold War TimeLine Project
10-2: The Early Cold War
1991 Collapse of Soviet Union
Presentation transcript:

The Cold War: An Overview of U.S. Foreign Policy

1. Definition “non-hostile belligerency” Ideology or geopolitics?

Characteristics A Global (and Cosmic) Struggle –Two Scorpions The Nuclear Dimension –Two porcupines A Zero-Sum game – Two Theologies

Beginnings World War II: Allies and Rivals? New U.S. conceptions of national security

Periods of the Cold War “Classic Cold War” Actually three phases: – – –

Détente

The “Second Cold War”

4. Détente, again

U.S. Foreign Policy in the Cold War Over-arching themes: U.S. rejection of isolationism Key paradigms: “Munich”, “Pearl Harbor”, “Versailles” Perception of threat from USSR-led Communism Fear of ideological and cultural penetration Zero-sum games and Falling Dominoes Containment

Origins and Evolution of Containment –Economic –Military –NSC-68 –Korean War –Subversion and Covert Activity

Eisenhower’s “New Look” “Rollback” Massive Retaliation and Asymmetric Response Brinkmanship Covert activity Support for status quo in Asia, Middle East and the Americas

Let every nation know, whether it wishes us well or ill, that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe, to secure the survival and success of liberty…”

Kennedy and the rhetoric of victory Flexible Response Calibration and gradual escalation Arms build-up and Alliance for Progress

Cuban Missile Crisis and the fear of loss of control Hotline and the beginnings of Détente The problem of Vietnam: honor our commitments or the world goes up in smoke

Détente and the Prague Spring The United States and Israel The Race to the Moon Nixon and Détente

Linkage and Rapprochement The Quagmire of Vietnam Dissent on the Streets, Revisionism in Academia Chile

Realpolitik

Strategic Arms Limitation Talks The Over-selling of Détente Helsinki 1975

Carter and Human Rights North-South versus East-West Committee on Clear and Present Danger Afghanistan and the Demise of Détente Iran and the Demise of Carter

The New Cold War Negotiating from Strength The “Evil Empire” A Policy of Squeeze?

The beginnings of a new détente SDI Iran-Contra Mikhail Gorbachev Renewal of Summit Diplomacy

Malta Conference and the End of the Cold War What was it all about? Central themes in U.S. conduct of the Cold War