Origins of the Cold War I.Cairo II.Teheran III.The Percentages Agreement IV.Yalta V.The New Team VI.Potsdam VII.Growing Mistrust VIII. “Getting Tough”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Origins of the Cold War Chapter 26 Section 1.
Advertisements

Chapter 26 The Cold War Begins
The End of World War II Conferences and Cold War.
Origins of the Cold War CHAPTER 26 SECTION 1.  Wilson sent U.S. troops to help anti- communists in 1917  Did not politically recognize Soviet Union.
American History Chapter 15 Section 1
The end of WW2 and the beginnings of the Cold War.
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.
Tehran, Yalta, and Potsdam Conferences Xina Lopez, Elizabeth Love, Juan Luevano.
“Peace Conferences of WW2” Thurs. April 26 th. Take out your NOTEBOOK: Write the title: “Peace Conferences of WW2” Annotate both PRIMARY SOURCES on your.
In the 1930’s neither Germany, Italy, Japan, nor the U.S.S.R. was content with the conditions of the Paris peace conference. Great Britain, France, and.
JENNIFER GUNARDI PERIOD 4 AP Euro Seminar. Prompt Analyze the ways in which the Cold War affected the political development of European nations from the.
Section 1-Origins of the Cold War The Cold War Start at 1:25 Play to 1:38.
The Cold War From Stettin in the Baltic to Trieste in the Adriatic, an iron curtain has descended across the Continent. Behind that line lie all the capitals.
American History Chapter 19: The Cold War I. Origins of the Cold War.
The Cold War.
Post World War II and The Cold War Yalta Conference Potsdam Conference.
Countdown to the Cold War Augugliaro/ Kempton/ Patten.
Cold War Origins The Soviet Union and Communism The United States and Democracy Era preceding WWII WWII: Marriage of Convenience The Atomic Age.
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.
Major Conferences: Obviously the Most Interesting Aspect of War.
The Cold War. Origins of the cold war Yalta –Feb 1945 Big three – Stalin, Roosevelt, Churchill Agreement Germany to be divided into 4 zones, as would.
THE COLD WAR. POST-WWII SETTLEMENT  FDR, Churchill, and Stalin  Agree to post-war self-determination  Divide Germany into 4 military zones YALTA CONFERENCE,
1 Revise for GCSE History: Superpower Relations, This is the second of five revision topics. Origins of the Cold War Events in Europe,
The Origins of the Cold War Chapter 22 Section 1.
Origins of the Cold War The Cold War Begins. Learning Targets: Describe the era known as the Cold War. Compare and contrast the concerns of the United.
Unit VIII. World War II. C. End of the War 1. V-E day, May 7, 1945 a. The war in Europe ended with the German’s unconditional surrender *Hitler, hearing.
Planning for the Defeat of Japan
 Conference between Roosevelt, Churchill, and Stalin.  They decided that British and American soldiers would invade France, and begin a March towards.
Although the Soviet Union was victorious in World War II, its economy had been devastated in the struggle. To help rebuild the country, the Soviet government.
Origins of the Cold War. Early Concerns Even before World War II had ended, tensions between Soviet Union and USA had arose  Concerns about Germany USSR.
Conferences and Cold War.  Yalta Conference (Feb 1945)  In February 1945 (while the war was still being fought), the “Big Three” Churchill (England),
Wartime Diplomacy I.The United States and Great Britain II.Great Britain and the Soviet Union III.The United States and the Soviet Union IV.The Second.
USH 15:1 The Origins of the Cold War – The Yalta Conference Roosevelt, Churchill, Stalin meet in Yalta (Soviet Union) Agreements reached set the groundwork.
THE ORIGINS OF THE COLD WAR Chapter 21, Section 1 By Mr. Thomas Parsons.
From World War II to the Cold War Origins of the Cold War in Europe, 1945.
ORIGINS OF THE COLD WAR 1945– CONFERENCES AND THE EMERGENCE OF THE SUPERPOWERS Focus questions:  Why was there underlying tension and suspicion.
Origins of the Cold War The Cold War Chapter 16, Section One
Effects of World War II H-SS Trace the declining role of Great Britain and the expanding role of the United States in world affairs after World.
Today’s Agenda: Conferences 10th World Studies
Origins of the Cold War.
Origins of the Cold War The Soft Underbelly Teheran
Conferences and Cold War
United States – Soviet Union (Russia) Relations
Origins of the cold war Chapter 19 Sections 1 & 2.
American History Chapter 19: The Cold War
Wartime Diplomacy Postwar Problems.
Yalta and Potsdam Conferences
Wartime Diplomacy The United States and Great Britain
Conferences and Cold War
Effects of World War II: World Changes
Conferences and Cold War
USA and USSR GLOBAL SUPERPOWERS
The Cold War Era (1946 – 1960) USII.15, USII.18, USII.19.
What is a Cold War?. What is a Cold War? Punishment for Germany: The Yalta and Potsdam Conferences, 1945 Yalta Conference: February 1945 Towards the.
Ch. 15 Section 1 Cold War Notes
Conferences and Cold War
POL 314: U.S. Foreign Policy Dr. Kevin Lasher.
Today’s Agenda: The Ending of WWII… A new “war”
Origins of the Cold War Ch
Countdown to the Cold War
Origins of the Cold War.
Ch. 15 Section 1 Cold War Notes
A Clash of Interests United States Soviets Post War Goals
Peace Attempts in Europe
Chapter 18 Cold War Conflicts
Beginning of the Cold War Part 2
Wartime Conferences and Political Developments
DO NOW 4/11/16 How did the U.S. goals and Soviet Goals differ after World War II? Hand in homework Per 1 and 2 Worksheet and Textbooks Per 3,5,7, textbook.
Presentation transcript:

Origins of the Cold War I.Cairo II.Teheran III.The Percentages Agreement IV.Yalta V.The New Team VI.Potsdam VII.Growing Mistrust VIII. “Getting Tough” with Russia

I. The Cairo Conference ( Nov. 22 – Nov. 26, 1943 )

II. Teheran Conference ( Nov. 28 – Dec. 1, 1943 )

Teheran Conference ( Nov. 28 – Dec. 1, 1943 ) Operation Overlord Operation Anvil Soviet declaration of war on Japan Talk of postwar world

III. The Percentages Agreement

U.S.S.R. Great Britain 90%Romania 10% 75%Bulgaria 25% 10%Greece 90% 50%Hungary 50% 50%Yugoslavia 50% The Percentages Agreement

IV. Yalta

Yalta United Nations Japan Poland Reparations Germany

“Declaration on Liberated Europe”

Berlin Soviet Zone

Berlin British Zone Soviet Zone

Berlin British Zone French Zone Soviet Zone

Berlin British Zone French Zone U.S. Zone Soviet Zone

V. The New Team

President Harry S. Truman

James F. Byrnes

VI. Potsdam

“Atomic Diplomacy”

VII. Growing Mistrust

VIII. “Getting Tough” with Russia

John Foster Dulles

Sen. Arthur Vandenberg

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.