T4/2/13; F3/23/12; F3/25/11; F3/27/09 Eisenhower Overview & Ike’s Foreign Policy (Ch. 29.1 & 29.2 – pp. 813-822) Q: To what extent did Eisenhower reflect.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy.
Advertisements

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.
Red Scare, Communism And the Cold War. 1.Why was the lose of China a blow to the US in its war with Communism? 1.Nationalists and Chiang Kia-shek 2.Communist.
The Cold War The Cold War  A state of political tension and military rival between nations that stops short of full-scale war.  The Cold.
The Eisenhower Years ( ) By Paul Stanczuk.
Eisenhower and 1950’s “I like Ike!” 442 to 89 Republicans looking forward to victory in White House Nixon as VP, Adlai Stevenson, Dem. Candidate “Modern.
THE EISENHOWER PRESIDENCY CHAPTER 27: THE ENDURING VISION.
The Cold War Continues: Korea, Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy, & the Cuban Missile Crisis US History: Spiconardi.
Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy Cold War Continues Asia Middle East Latin America Soviet Union.
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.
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.
President Eisenhower’s Modern Republicanism. Eisenhower’s Modern Republicanism ■Frustration with the stalemate in Korea & the Red Scare led to a Republican.
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.
Communism v. Capitalism
Eisenhower & The Cold War Foreign Policy,
DWIGHT EISENHOWER 34th President of the US Buschistory Presents – The Presidents
Chap 26 – Sections 2 & 4 The Cold War goes HOT. Key Terms / Main Ideas Explain the growing tensions between the United States and the Soviet Union at.
Cold War. The name given to relations between the U.S. and Soviet Union after World War II, characterized by tensions, suspicions, and intense competition.
Milestones and Key Figures in African American History,
COLD WAR WHO'S WHO?. Franklin D. Roosevelt President of the U.S. met at Yalta Conference to divide post war Germany.
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 under Eisenhower. New Leaders Truman vs. Eisenhower (New Look)  “Containment” – George Kennan  Marshall Plan  Truman Doctrine  Berlin.
Everything You Need To Know About The Presidency of Dwight Eisenhower To Succeed In APUSH
Two Nations Live on the Edge. H-Bomb 1 Million tons of TNT –67 times stronger than Little Boy U.S. exploded the first H-Bomb on Nov. 1, 1952 Soviets:
The Eisenhower Years Republican Foreign Policy Domestic Policy “I Like Ike” “Eisenhower: the Man of the Hour”
End of WWII – USA against Soviet communism – Soviets did not like the Americans’ delayed entry into World War II.
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.
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.
PLUS THE ELECTION OF DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER You like Ike?
CCNA1 v3 Module 1 v3 America at Mid-Century Chapter 27 JEOPARDY Teacher Name.
THE COLD WAR BEGINS Potsdam Conference Atomic Age Iron Curtain Marshall Plan NATO / WARSAW PACT.
The Cold War [ ]: An Ideological Struggle Soviet & Eastern Bloc Nations [“Iron Curtain”] US & the Western Democracies GOAL  spread world- wide.
The 1950s. “I like Ike” Dwight D. Eisenhower (Republican) won the presidential election in President until WWII general, very popular Wanted.
Unit 4 Section 1 Part 5 THE EISENHOWER ERA. A. THE EISENHOWER ERA 1. The Election of 1952 Adlai Stevensen (D) against Dwight D. Eisenhower (R) Most Americans.
`Cold War I. After World War II The U.S.A and U.S.S.R (Russia) were the two nations that emerged as superpowers II. Divided Europe a. Western Europe -
Postwar America ( ) Lesson 3 The Cold War Intensifies.
The Cold War Eisenhower Years. The Cold War Eisenhower Years.
Cold War Under Eisenhower
Chapter 16 “Postwar America”
Eisenhower’s Cold War Policies Pgs. 554 – 559
These Categories Don’t Mean Anything.
Cold War Chapter 36b.
The Eisenhower Presidency
Cold War.
American History Chapter 19: The Cold War
Living on the Edge: 1950s Brinksmanship
Eisenhower’s Policies
The Cold War by the 1950s In the 1950s, Cold War tensions led to anxiety & fear in America: The USSR dominated Eastern Europe & China fell to communism.
Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy.
The Early Cold War.
Containment Containment – not allow Communism to spread
Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy.
Lesson 3 The Cold War Intensifies
Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy.
The Cold War Eisenhower Years. The Cold War Eisenhower Years.
The Cold War Expands.
Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy.
Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy.
Harry Truman vs. Dwight Eisenhower
Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy.
Eisenhower’s Foreign Policy.
The Cold War: Two Nations Live on the Edge
Eisenhower's Presidency
Presentation transcript:

T4/2/13; F3/23/12; F3/25/11; F3/27/09 Eisenhower Overview & Ike’s Foreign Policy (Ch & 29.2 – pp ) Q: To what extent did Eisenhower reflect the political, economic & social values of 1950’s America?

I. Ike – Political Philosophy A. Overview – popular President – WWII hero – 1948 – Dems – No – 1952 & 1956 – Reps – Yes Adlai Stevenson - Dem B. Centrist – pragmatist 1. Dynamic Conservative – business leaders – balanced budgets – surplus → debt

I. Ike – Political Philosophy (cont.) B. Centrist (cont.) 2. Recessions – 1953 & 1957 – deficit spending – gov’t spending Keynes – shows pragmatism

I. Ike – Political Philosophy (cont.) B. Centrist (cont.) 3. New Deal – stops excess – expands some programs minimum wage social security unemployment *public housing *highways *education *civil rights [*all part of Truman’s Fair Deal, some reluctantly]

II. New Conservatives less gov’t. lower taxes strong military anti communist – John Birch Society William F. Buckley – National Review Barry Goldwater – “father of modern conservatism”

III. Ike’s Foreign Policy A. Overview John Foster Dulles (State) – brinksmanship – confrontational – “rollback” – “massive retalitation” [all talk, little direct action]

III. Ike’s Foreign Policy (cont.) B. Europe East Germany – 1953 Poland & Hungary – 1956 – political turmoil – democratic elections USSR crushes – puppet gov’ts U.S. – no action – why?

III. Ike’s Foreign Policy (cont.) C. Asia Japan – LDC model Korea – Ike officially ends war Vietnam – Ho Chi Minh → comm. & nat’l. – Geneva Agreements no election fear of comm. win – military advisors

III. Ike’s Foreign Policy (cont.) D. Mid East Iran – 1953 – CIA → Shah – oil Egypt – 1956 – Nasser – Suez Canal (Br.) – war – Isr, Fr, Br – Ike stops war Eisenhower Doctrine – 1957 – mil force in Mid East (when nec.) Lebanon – 1958 – U.S. intervention

III. Ike’s Foreign Policy (cont.) E. Latin America – Banana Republics ABC policy – Cuba – 1959 Fidel Castro F. Sputnik – 1 st satellite – Space race (NASA – 1958) – Education – federal $$ G. U2 Spy Plane – increased tension w/ USSR – carryover for next president (JFK)

III. Ike’s Foreign Policy (cont.) G. Military Industrial Complex – warns of closeness – arms race continues nuclear missiles Q: Did Ike’s foreign policy live up to philosophy of “rollback”?