Cold War Around the World Chapter 17, Section 4. Confrontations over Developing Nations After WWII the nations of the world are grouped into 3 categories.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ch The Cold War Divides the World I
Advertisements

Korea Divided at 38 th parallel after WWII NK= communist, allied w/ USSR SK= anti-communist, allied w/ US June 1950: NK invaded SK UN forces help SK,
Cold War Around The World. Main Idea  The Cold War superpowers supported opposing sides in Latin America and Middle Eastern conflicts.
Third World Countries. Strategies of the Cold War Both the USSR and the US would back wars of revolution, liberations or counterrevolutions CIA (Central.
Cold War Divides the World.  The US, and the Soviet Union used a variety of techniques to gain influence in the Third World  They backed wars of revolution,
Chapter 17-4 Cold War Around the World
Cold War Divides the World
 The superpowers support opposing sides in Latin American and Middle Eastern conflicts.
Cold War Around the World. Fighting Over Third World After WWII, nations were considered to be First World, Second World, or Third World. – Third World.
Fidel Castro & The Cuban Revolution Aim: How did Fidel Castro come to power? & What does Cuba look like today?
Chapter 17 Section 4 Fighting for the Third World Confrontations in Latin America Confrontations in the Middle East.
MAIN IDEA: REVOLUTION THE SUPERPOWERS SUPPORTED OPPOSING SIDES IN LATIN AMERICA AND MIDDLE EASTERN CONFLICTS WHY IT MATTERS NOW: MANY OF THESE AREAS TODAY.
Global: 5/5/2014 I/O: To examine the Middle East in a Cold War perspective. Title Notes for today: The Middle East Key Question: How can we see the rise.
Conflict Around the World. Korea North Korea (Soviet backed) vs South Korea (US backed) – 38 th parallel crossed by the North – Containment was being.
Cold War Divides the World How is the Middle East influenced by the Superpowers?
The Cold War Around the World A.Developing Nations B.The Middle East C.Latin America D.Living With Fear E.Cuban Missile Crisis.
 In the 1970s and 1980s, the Soviet Union and the US were faced new types of conflict that emerged out of their efforts to stop the spread of democracy/capitalism.
 The US, USSR, and even China often used a variety of strategies to gain influence in the Third World  They would back wars of revolution, liberation,
Major Events During the Cold War. The Korean War Communist North Korea, Democratic South Korea – Split at 38 th Parallel (latitude) North Koreans invade.
COLD WAR CONTAINMENT CONFLICTS. The Truman Doctrine and Containment 1947: British help Greek government fight communist guerrillas. They appealed to.
Museum Entrance Religion Room Food Room Writing Room Press for Curator.
The Cold War Divides the World. Fighting for the Third World More Than One “World” – Third World—developing nations; often newly independent, nonaligned.
Presented by: Brady Lawson and Riley Callahan.  Growth in the oil industry throughout the Middle East caused a conflict between the old-fashioned Islamic.
Title: The Cold War Divides the World 1.What was the iron curtain and where was it located? 2.Where was the city of Berlin located and why was this a.
US and the Road to 911. Cold War Policies so Far Include… Domestic Issues Global Issues
The Cold War Divides the World
Cuba. Platt Amendment An amendment added to the new Cuban constitution after the Spanish-American War that attempted to protect Cuba’s independence from.
April 6, What was the Gulf of Tonkin Resolution? 2.What is Napalm? 3.Who were the Vietcong? 4.What line separated North and South Vietnam? 5.How.
Cold War Divides the World How are countries of the Middle East influenced by the Superpowers?
Chapter 17 Section 4 - Cold War Divides the World.
The Cold War Divides the World Setting the Stage  First World:  Industrialized capitalist nations  U.S. + its allies  Second World:  Communist.
C-33 S-4 Cold War Around the World The Cold War superpowers supported opposing sides in Latin American and Middle Eastern conflicts. Many of these areas.
STAR Review: Write in your notebook! 1.Enlightenment pg Social Contract pg Balance of Power pg Legitimacy pg Realism pg.266.
33:4 The Cold War Divides the World. Post-World War II: nations grouped politically into three “worlds” – First World: industrialized capitalist nations.
Latin America and the Middle East begin to be affected by Cold War tensions.
The Cold War Divides the World Ch. 33, Sec. 4 Cuba Advanced World History Adkins.
The Cold War around the World Chapter 33 Section Four.
Castro’s Cuba 1950’s- Cuba ruled by an unpopular dictator, Batista- who the U.S. supported. Cuban resentment led to an overthrow led by Fidel Castro, who.
“The revolution is not an apple that falls when it is ripe
The Cold War Divides the World
Cold War in Latin America
Chapter 33 – RESTRUCTURING THE POSTWAR WORLD
Cuba During the Cold War
Confrontations in Latin America
US and the Road to 911.
Iran Post WW II – Britain & US were very interested in Iran’s oil. US wanted Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlavi as leader (because he embraced western ideals)
What similarities do you see among U. S
Ch The Cold War Divides the World I
Cold War Divides the World
Aim: Identify what causes the Iranian Hostage Crisis to take place
Ch. 33 sec. 4 Textbook Questions
Cold War Around the World
Cold War Around the World
Learning Objective: Agenda:
The Cold War Divides the World
Cold War Divides the World
Cold War Around the World
The Cold War Divides the World HSCE 8.1.1Ch. 33 sec. 4
Cold War Around the World
The Cold War Divides the World
Cold War Divides the World
The Cold War Divides the World
Cold War Around the World
The Cold War Divides the World
The Cold War Divides the World
Cuban Civil War & the Cuban Missile Crisis
Cold War.
Cold War Divides the World
Objective: To examine the impact of the Cold War on Latin America.
The Iranian Revolution
Presentation transcript:

Cold War Around the World Chapter 17, Section 4

Confrontations over Developing Nations After WWII the nations of the world are grouped into 3 categories First World – USA and it’s allies Second World – Soviet Union and it’s allies Third World – developing/new nations – They experienced poverty, political instability, ethnic conflict, lagged in technology, poor education

Cold War Strategies The USA, USSR, and in some cases China used different strategies for influence in Third World countries They would back wars, revolutions, liberations, or counterrevolutions The CIA (US) and KGB (USSR) were spy agencies that dealt with covert operations Spying to assassination

Association of Nonaligned Nations Developing nations had a need for assistance India and Indonesia were Third World nations, but they wanted to remain neutral Nonaligned nations - Third World nations that remained neutral

Postwar Face-off in Latin America Before WWII American business controlled Latin America The USA supported rulers that looked out for America’s best interest, many being oppressive to their people Because of a growing gap between rich and poor many Latin American countries turn to communism (therefore the USSR)

Postwar Face-off in Latin America So the USA needs to intervene Example, 1970 Salvador Allende is elected president of Chile He is communist so, the CIA helped forces in Chile to topple Salvador’s gov. Augusto Pinochet took his place, and he was brutal, but he was not communist and America supported him so he stayed

Cuban Revolution Through the 1950s USA supported the unpopular dictator Fulgencio Batista in Cuba The resentment lead to a revolution Fidel Castro, a young lawyer, lead the revolution At first Castro was praised but soon he became a dictator as well He suspended elections, jailed or killed his opposition, and censored the press

Cuban Revolution Castro nationalized the Cuban economy By doing this the gov. took over American companies Eisenhower placed an embargo on Cuba As relations between the US and Cuba declined Castro turned to the Soviets 1960 the CIA planned an invasion of Cuba by training anti-Castro Cubans They landed at the Bay of Pigs in Cuba, without support from the US the invades were crushed

The Cuban Missile Crisis Nikita Khrushchev, Soviet leader, was convinced after the Big of Pigs incident that the USA could not resist Soviet expansion in Latin America In 1962 Khrushchev wanted to build 42 nuclear missile sites in Cuba A US spy plane discovered the sites and Kennedy called for their immediate removal

The Cuban Missile Crisis Kennedy also placed a quarantine around Cuba to prevent the USSR from installing the missiles The USA and USSR are on a crash course The entire world watched to see what would happen fearing the worst a nuclear holocaust Khrushchev eventually backed down

The Cuban Missile Crisis Cuba was now completely dependent on the USSR In return for aid the Cubans would support communist uprisings in Latin America and Africa When the Soviet Union collapsed in 1991 Cuba was in big trouble Their aid had run dry and the economy tanked Castro stepped down in 2008 as leader and now Raul Castro is the leader Talks have opened between the US and Cuba about lifting the 56 year embargo

Civil War in Nicaragua The US also funded an unpopular dictator in Nicaragua Anastasio Somoza In 1979, communists Sandinista rebels toppled the gov. Daniel Ortega is the new leader The US found out the Sandinista’s were supporting the communist in El Salvador So the US supports the Contras in Nicaragua

Civil War in Nicaragua Funny thing is… the US supported Ortega and the Sandinistas at first A civil war between the Sandinistas and the Contras would last for over a decade and destroy most of the country In 1990 President Ortega agreed to hold free elections and he lost

Confrontations in the Middle East The Cold War was a global phenomena and would divide the world into capitalists and communist With its rich supply of oil the Middle East held interest for both superpowers

Religious and Secular Values Clash in Iran Because of its oil wealth a clash happened over traditional Islamic values and modernization This clash was most dramatic in Iran Iran’s leader after WWII Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi embraced western gov. Iranian nationalist resented this idea Muhammad Mossaddeq took over power In the process they took over former western oil business in Iran The USA feared they would turn to the USSR so they had him arrested and jailed

The United States Supports Secular Rule With support from the USA the Shah westernized his country Millions of Iranians still lived in poverty The shah had secrete military police (enough said) He also tried to suppress religion in Iran Muslim leaders known as ayatollahs opposed Pahlavi’s reign

The United States Supports Secular Rule Ayatollahs wanted the country to be run by Islamic law Their leader was Ayatollah Ruholla Khomeini and he was in exile He sent a message into Iran that called for the downfall of the shah and the west In 1978 riots erupted The shah fled Iran in 1979 Khomeini returned from exile and setup an Islamic state, banning the west and following Muslim law

Khomeini’s Anti-US Policies Domestic policy was ruled by two ideas: – Traditional Islamic values – Hatred of America In 1979 the Iranians seized the US embassy in Tehran They took more than 60 hostages Most of these hostages were held captive of 444 days – Watch the movie Argo

Khomeini’s Anti-US Policies Khomeini also encouraged other countries to do as Iran did This was meant to unify Muslim nations but it also raised tensions between Iran and Iraq Iran was primarily Shi’a sect Iraq was primarily Sunni sect Plus Saddam Hussein was the leader in Iraq and he ruled a secular state In 1980 the two countries went to war for eight years

The Superpowers Face Off in Afghanistan Afghanistan, were empires go to die In the 1950s the USSR started to exert its influence in the area In late 1970s a Muslim revolt threatened to topple the communist gov. So the USSR invaded in 1979

The Superpowers Face Off in Afghanistan The Soviets come in and prop up the communist hoping to then leave But they got mired down much like the USA in Vietnam The smaller Afghan force fought like the VC The Afghan rebels are called mujahideen The USA sent support to the rebels to fight the USSR

The Superpowers Face Off in Afghanistan The US and President Jimmy Carter feared the USSR would attempt to take over all of the Middle East Mikhail Gorbachev – new Soviet leader acknowledge the war was to costly for both sides After a ten year occupation the USSR left Afghanistan