The Cold War Begins Std. 11.9 Analyze U.S. foreign policy since WWII 11.7.8Analyze the effects of massive aid given to W. Europe under the Marshall Plan.

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

Essential Question Why did tensions between the U.S. and U.S.S.R. escalate after World War II?
List 5 words that come to mind when you think of the Cold War…
Brief moment of cooperation The Early Cold War: Vietnam The Early Cold War: Vietnam.
Origins of the Cold War U.S.-Soviet Relations to 1945
3/25 Focus: Important Terms: Do Now:
1949 China Turns Communist.
The Origins of the Cold War –
26.1- Origins of the Cold War
THE BEGINNINGS OF THE COLD WAR
Cold War Origins: After being Allies during WWII, the U.S. & U.S.S.R. soon viewed each other with increasing suspicion...
PAGE 1 HORTON HIGH SCHOOL 2014 GLOBAL HISTORY 12 Unit 2 – The Cold War Expansion & Containment.
The Truman Years The Cold War. The Cold War Time of suspicion, hostility, & competition between USA & USSR.
The Early Cold War: The Early Cold War: Adapted from Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY.
Origins of the Cold War. Ideological Differences Different philosophies/ideologies: –Democratic capitalism –Marxist communism.
The Cold War The Race to Arms. The Yalta Conference (Feb 1945) What would be done with post war Europe? The Big Three decide to split Germany into 4 sections.
The Cold War Downloaded from
The Early Cold War: The Early Cold War:
THE COLD WAR CONFLICT WHAT IS A COLD WAR? A “ Cold War” is a state of conflict between nations that does not involve direct military action but is pursued.
Cold War Cold War - an atmosphere of suspicion, distrust, rivalry and hostility between the Soviet Union and United States. Not an actual war, but a collection.
The Ideological Struggle Soviet & Eastern Bloc Nations [“Iron Curtain”] US & the Western Democracies GOAL  spread world- wide Communism GOAL  “Containment”
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.
Yalta: February, 1945  FDR wants quick Soviet entry into Pacific war.  FDR & Churchill concede Stalin needs buffer, FDR & Stalin want spheres of influence.
Chapter 18: Cold War Conflicts [ ] We Didn’t Start the Fire.
Terrific Tuesday, March 17 Take your seat Take out your notebook Open to FN: “The Cold War Begins Take out your notes from the video Precious Time / Warm.
The United States and the Soviet Union vie for superiority, and both countries extend their control over other nations.
Chapter Differences… United States: Democracy Capitalist economy Leaders elected by voting Competing political parties USSR: Communism Government.
1949 China Turns Communist Cuba Turns Communist.
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 1.The Cold War was a war of ideology: Communism versus Democracy, East Versus West. 2.Some say the Cold War began at Yalta because of undue.
1 The Cold War – Early Years US vs. Union of Soviet Socialist Republics Democracy vs. Communism Capitalism vs. Socialism.
The Division of Germany and Berlin But first… A look back at decisions made at Yalta 26-1 The Origins of the Cold War WRITE ON BACK of Note Page: Cold.
The Early Cold War: The Early Cold War: Mike Cook Coleman High School.
The Cold War H-SS Students analyze U.S. foreign policy since World War II H-SS – Analyze the effect of massive aid given to Western.
The Cold War H-SS Students analyze U.S. foreign policy since World War II H-SS – Analyze the effect of massive aid given to Western.
Objectives Trace the reasons that the wartime alliance between the United States and the Soviet Union unraveled. Explain how President Truman responded.
The Early Cold War: Part IA.
The Cold War Part 1.
Yalta: February, 1945 FDR wants quick Soviet entry into Pacific war.
Section 1: The Cold War Begins
The Origins of the Cold War –
Objectives Trace the reasons that the wartime alliance between the United States and the Soviet Union unraveled. Explain how President Truman responded.
Agenda: Fabulous Friday March 4, 2016 Warm-Up
The Cold War Origins of the Cold War
Origins of the Cold War U.S.-Soviet Relations to 1945
The Cold War: Chapter Eighteen.
Origins of the Cold War U.S.-Soviet Relations to 1945
Cold War: World War 3??? US History Objectives:
The Cold War H-SS Students analyze U.S. foreign policy since World War II H-SS – Analyze the effect of massive aid given to Western.
The Cold War ( ) J.A.SACCO.
Terrific Tuesday, March 17
Beginnings 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.
Review What had Stalin agreed to at the Yalta Conference but never followed through on, creating tension between the US and Soviet Union? What caused.
Origins of the Cold War U.S.-Soviet Relations to 1945
Lesson 1 The Beginning of the Cold War
Objectives Trace the reasons that the wartime alliance between the United States and the Soviet Union unraveled. Explain how President Truman responded.
Start of the Cold War.
Objectives Trace the reasons that the wartime alliance between the United States and the Soviet Union unraveled. Explain how President Truman responded.
Europe after WWII Physically destroyed Widespread famine
Write down words that come to mind when you hear:
Beginning of the Cold War
Origins of the Cold War U.S.-Soviet Relations to 1945
The Ideological Struggle
Origins of the Cold War U.S.-Soviet Relations to 1945
Objectives Trace the reasons that the wartime alliance between the United States and the Soviet Union unraveled. Explain how President Truman responded.
Cold War: World War 3??? US History Objectives:
The Cold War Begins Std Analyze U.S. foreign policy since WWII
Origins of the Cold War U.S.-Soviet Relations to 1945
Start of the Cold War.
Presentation transcript:

The Cold War Begins Std Analyze U.S. foreign policy since WWII Analyze the effects of massive aid given to W. Europe under the Marshall Plan to rebuild itself after the war and the importance of a rebuilt Europe to the U.S. economy. EQ : How did US leaders respond to the threat of Soviet Expansion in Europe?

What is a “cold war”? George Orwell the term in the essay “You and the Atomic Bomb”,contemplating a world living in the shadow of the threat of nuclear war, warned of a “peace that is no peace”, which he called a permanent “cold war”. Orwell directly referred to that war as the ideological confrontation between the Soviet Union and the Western powers. What is a “cold war”? Leave two-three lines in your notebook to add in the definition of Cold War after your group discussions.

Origins of the Cold War - Yalta Conference Focus on post war issues structure of the United Nations Division of east and west for rebuilding after the war Discussion Question: The US and Soviet Union were allies during World War II…how did they become opponents in a global struggle for power?

A Divided Continent

A Conflict of Systems United States Economic system: (mostly) laissez- faire capitalism Political system: Democratic elections Social system: Religious, legal equality stressed Soviet Union Economic system: Marxist socialist government order Political system: Controlled by communist party Social system: atheistic, economic equality stressed Why would people living in one of these nations distrust the other? Vs.

Growing Fear Americans believed communism was expansionist and would not rest until the whole world was communist as well Why did this prospect frighten Americans? Is there a similar fear today?

The USSR and Eastern Europe Satellite States Soviet troops remained in Eastern Europe, Asia, and the Middle East to “help” restore government order USSR wanted a buffer zone to protect itself from Western invaders Stalin claimed they all wanted to be communist because communism is just so awesome

The “Iron Curtain” From Stettin in the Balkans, to Trieste in the Adriatic, an iron curtain has descended across the Continent. Behind that line lies the ancient capitals of Central and Eastern Europe. -- Sir Winston Churchill, 1946

The Ion Curtain communication and travel between eastern and western Europe stopped term coined by Winston Churchill Berlin came to represent the division between East and West Iron Curtain

Truman and Containment Truman Doctrine, 1947 the US heard that communists might take over Greece and Turkey $400 million given to aid Greece and Turkey economies Truman promised financial or economic aid to any European nation threatened by communism critics said it created a world in which all nations were forced into either a pro-American or pro-Soviet camp Containment George F. Kennan argued that we must stop the spread of communism by standing up to the USSR

The Marshall Plan, 1947 Containment Policy the US sent $12.5 billion in aid to help western Europe rebuild 16 countries used it including Germany like the Dawes Plan after WWI Soviet countries refused any help, they had their own system called the Molotov Plan

The Berlin Airlift, 1948 Stalin closed Berlin to the West by closing the borders he hoped to starve out western Berlin Truman ordered supplies airlifted to West Berlin daily for 231 days until Stalin backed down 277,264 flights in 231 days 2,250,000 tons of goods including food and coal 300 tons per day

The Berlin Airlift

North Atlantic Treaty Organization (1949, NATO)  United States  Belgium  Britain  Canada  Denmark  France  Iceland  Italy  Luxemburg  Netherlands  Norway  Portugal  1952: Greece & Turkey  1955: West Germany  1983: Spain Created by US and western Allies in response to the threat of Communism Member Countries

Warsaw Pact (1955) }U. S. S. R. }Albania }Bulgaria }Czechoslovakia }East Germany }Hungary }Poland }Rumania Created in response to NATO Created in response to NATO USSR dominated the Soviet satellites in East Europe USSR dominated the Soviet satellites in East Europe Member Countries

NATO Warsaw Pact