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The Cold War Peaceful Co-existence and the Hungarian Uprising 23 rd February.

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Presentation on theme: "The Cold War Peaceful Co-existence and the Hungarian Uprising 23 rd February."— Presentation transcript:

1 The Cold War Peaceful Co-existence and the Hungarian Uprising 23 rd February

2 Aim Analyse the consequences of the change in policies by the USSR after Stalin’s death. Analyse the consequences of the change in policies by the USSR after Stalin’s death.Objectives: To explore the causes events and results of the 1953 ‘Hungarian Uprising’ To explore the causes events and results of the 1953 ‘Hungarian Uprising’

3 Peaceful co-existence Turning point, Stalin the leader of the Soviet Union dies in 1953. The Soviet people greeted Stalin’s death with relief as his regime had been repressive and people suffered a lot of hardships e.g. anyone who had opposed him had been arrested. Replaced by Nikita Khruschev in 1955.

4 Peaceful co-existence Read pages 57 – 58, Changing attitudes and policies in the 1950s. Make detailed noted on: - What happened when Stalin died and Krushchev took over in 1955? - How did some countries in the Eastern block react to this change in policy form Khrushchev? - How did Khrushchev continue to challenge the West?

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6 Domino Effect Fear about security? Warsaw Pact still seen as very important. Barrier/ buffer to the West.

7 Hungarian Uprising Using information about Peaceful- coexistence and page 58 we are going to put together a fact-file on Hungary We need to know: Causes – Events and Results

8 What does this source tell us about Khrushchev’s policy of co-existence?


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