Cold War Origins The Soviet Union and Communism The United States and Democracy Era preceding WWII WWII: Marriage of Convenience The Atomic Age.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 26 Section 1 The U.S. and the U.S.S.R were allies but Different political systems (see the next two slides). Stalin signed the Non-Aggression.
Advertisements

Everything You Need To Know About World War II Conferences To Succeed In APUSH
‘Total War’ this time.
 starter activity By the 1970s the US and the USSR each had enough nuclear weapons to blow the world up several times over. Can you explain this cartoonist’s.
Origins of the Cold War April 28, 2014 Note Packet C.
Cold War The era known as the “Cold War” lasted roughly from the close of World War II until the end of the 1980s. Rather than military combat, rivalry.
WWII Conferences WWII Conferences Cut, match and paste the places, dates, decisions & leaders into your notebook. Places & Names Yalta Conference Atlantic.
Origins of the Cold War By the 1970s the US and the USSR each had enough nuclear weapons to blow the world up several times over. Can you explain this.
 starter activity By the 1970s the US and the USSR each had enough nuclear weapons to blow the world up several times over. Can you explain this cartoonist’s.
Cold War: Superpowers Face Off Yalta Conference February 1945 meeting of Churchill, Roosevelt & Stalin February 1945 meeting of Churchill, Roosevelt.
Chapter 18: Cold War Conflicts
THE BEGINNINGS OF THE COLD WAR
1. What does V-E Day stand for. -Victory in Europe 2
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.
+ Origins of the Cold War The events and causes that led to the Cold War.
Lecture 8: War and Aftermath April 14, 2010.
  Origins of the alliance  The Second Front  The Big Three  The War Time Conferences The Grand Alliance.
The Origins of the Cold War. 1.Who was President at the end of WWII? 2.What happened to Germany at the end of WWII? 3.Which two countries emerged from.
WWII Part Two: America at War. Evaluate the role of Americans on the “home front” in the conduct of WWII. How did WWII alter social and economic life.
May 5, 2014 Aim: How did President Truman react to events during the Cold War? Do Now: Complete the values clarification handout on your own.
18 – 1 Origins of the Cold War. Former Allies Clash What caused suspicions between the United States and the Soviet Union during WWII? How did the United.
Lecture 8: The War Ends—What Next? January 23, 2009.
Final Jeopardy Question Ally or Axis Important Years of WWII 100 Post-war Alliances Results of WarCold War
Creating Peace Setting up a Post War World. Conference/Players involved Significance Cairo 22 Nov – 26 Nov 1943 FDR, Churchill, Chiang Kai Shek  Korea.
Cold War Begins Post-WWII Notes US Goals Provide democracy and promote economic opportunity Provide democracy and promote economic opportunity –Serves.
American History Chapter 19: The Cold War I. Origins of the Cold War.
Origins of the Cold War. Ideological Differences Different philosophies/ideologies: –Democratic capitalism –Marxist communism.
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.
 FDR, Stalin & Churchill  Unconditional surrender from Germany  Agreed to divide Germany into 4 zones of occupation  USSR, US, Britain & France.
The Big Three Conferences of WWII
EUH 3931 Review: From Second World War to Cold War, Divided Europe.
The Cold War. Allies Become Enemies Competing political philosophies – Democracy vs. Communism US upset with Nonaggression Pact USSR blamed Allies for.
With Germany in Between. Allies Become Enemies  There was always tension between capitalists Americans and the communists Soviets during WWII.  This.
ALLIES TO ENEMIES ALLIES TO ENEMIES Yalta
Causes and Effects of World War II CAUSES:  World War I: The Global Great Depression (Europe and US weak)  Rise of Fascism in Germany and Italy: Hitler.
THE COLD WAR. POST-WWII SETTLEMENT  FDR, Churchill, and Stalin  Agree to post-war self-determination  Divide Germany into 4 military zones YALTA CONFERENCE,
Chapter 12: The Cold War Section 1- The Cold War Begins
ORIGINS OF THE COLD WAR CH 26 SEC 1. U.S. VS. SOVIETS Private control Democratic Elections Competing political parties State controlled all economic activity.
The Cold War Chapter 26 Sections 1 and – A Critical Year  Yalta The “Big Three”The “Big Three”  Churchill, Stalin, and Roosevelt PolandPoland.
The Beginning of the Cold War A.The United Nations B.The Cold War C.Satellite Nations Created D.U.S. Counters Soviet Expansion E.Germany F.Tensions Grow.
Jeopardy Cold War Terms WW II People & Places Cold War United Nations Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Cold War Intro, Map, Docs.
Stalin’s Foreign Policy. Stalin’s FP Peaceful Co-existence Peaceful Co-existence Attitude to Chinese Communists Attitude to Chinese Communists Response.
Cold War ( ) U.S./Soviet Comparison Mr. Doherty / Mrs. T.
Hot War Ends-Cold War Begins. Former Allies Clash Yalta: Winston Churchill, Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Joseph Stalin met in February 1945 at the Yalta.
Chapter 17 – Restructuring the Postwar World (1945-Present) Section 1 – Cold War: Superpowers Face Off Main Idea: The opposing economic and political philosophies.
Cold War: Origins. Wartime Diplomacy  Yalta Conference: Near the end of WWII. The “Big 3” meet near the Black Sea. ( FDR, Churchill, Stalin)  Agreements:
THE COLD WAR Postwar Conferences  Yalta Conference- February 1945 (V-E Day not until May 1945)  Big Three met (Stalin, FDR, Churchill)
Section 1 Cold War: Superpowers Face Off Restructuring the Postwar World Chapter 17.
In preparation for a couple of videos, write down the following questions w/ spaces in between: - “Iron Curtain” speech -
Unit 8 The Cold War ©. Origins of the Cold War Lesson Objective & By completing a Circle Map, and answering a summation question, SWBAT.
The Cold War. What is a “Cold War?” Ideological conflict between the United States and the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics during the second half.
Origins of the Cold War BIG IDEAS  MAIN IDEA: The U.S. and the Soviet Union emerged from WWII as two “superpowers” with vastly different political.
World War II & The Iron Curtain. The Big Three Josef Stalin Winston Churchill Franklin D. Roosevelt U.S.S.R. (Soviet Union) United Kingdom United States.
What do you know about the
Section 1: The Cold War Begins
Origins of the Cold War The Soft Underbelly Teheran
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.
United States – Soviet Union (Russia) Relations
Wartime Diplomacy Postwar Problems.
Cold War
C. Analyze the impact of the military and diplomatic negotiations between the leaders of Great Britain, the Soviet Union, and the United States.
The Cold War Begins Chapter 12 Section 1.
Standard Analyze the causes of the Cold War
The Beginning of the Cold War
Despite their alliance during World War II, the United States and the Soviet Union had little in common. The United States was a capitalist democracy.
4/6/15 CO: Describe the aftermath of World War Two and the causes of the Cold War.
Peace Attempts in Europe
Origins and Beginnings of Cold War
Aim: How effective was wartime diplomacy?
Presentation transcript:

Cold War Origins The Soviet Union and Communism The United States and Democracy Era preceding WWII WWII: Marriage of Convenience The Atomic Age

Marching to War Nazi-Soviet Pact and Poland Watchful Waiting: U.S. Isolation Arsenal of Democracy Lend Lease Invasion of the USSR December 7, 1941

Wartime Diplomacy Atlantic Charter The Fourteen Points and Four Freedoms Declaration of War: Axis and Allies Europe First Mobilization at Home

African Conferences Casablanca and Cairo The Big Three Battle of Stalingrad Second Front African Campaigns Soft Underbelly Strategy Mistrusting your ally

Teheran and Yalta Question of Poland Second Front Postwar Germany War in Asia Spoils of War D-Day Invasion

The U.N. and Potsdam San Francisco, Spring 45 FDR’s Death Potsdam: Waning days of the Alliance Unconditional Surrender The Bomb Postwar chessboard

The Cold War Europe in the Ashes Threat of Communism Rebirth via Marshall Plan Eastern Europe Iron Curtain

Containment Turkey and Greece Neutrality Abandoned Truman Doctrine Mr. X National Security Doctrine

Berlin Crisis A Divided City and Occupation Zones DeNazification Germany Awakening Stalin’s Gamble Truman’s Choices NATO