Cold War

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Cold War - 1945-1989 -A worldwide struggle for power between the United States and the Soviet Union -It never resulted in direct military conflict between the superpowers (they were each afraid of Nuclear War) - instead it led to proxy wars around the world - rather than fight each other in Korea and Vietnam, they armed sides in civil wars, prolonging the fighting and causing massive devastation to client countries. - Each nation felt besieged by the other. - They competed on all fronts: ideological, diplomatic, economic, military, and cultural.

WWII Casualties Total casualties 60 million Soviet Union 20 m. (1/3 soldiers) China 15 m. Japan 2 m. Germany 4 m. Poles 6 m. Great Britain 400,000 U.S. 300,000 European Refugee Population 15+ m.

World War II - Major End of the European Age Consequences Rise of the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. to Superpower Status The Nuclear Age Rise of Nationalism and Independence Movements Rise of Social Movements - Women, Youth, Human Rights, Ethnic, Religious, and Cultural Minorities Internationalism - United Nations, IMF, World Bank Emergence of the Cold War

World War II - Major Consequences Decolonization of Africa colonies in Africa had been colonized by western nations that were now members of NATO NATO countries feared that if given their independence, they would favor Communism NATO countries set up the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank to provide loans and attract these countries to western views. Emerging nations allied themselves with the U.S., the U.S.S.R., or most tried to stay neutral

COLD WAR I 1945-1963 Why? deep seated animosities What? Most dangerous time of the Cold War NO RULES Policy of containment counter the influence of the other in every way while expanding your influence and power. (Truman Doctrine) Germany? Greece?

Germany

Iron Curtain

COLD WAR I 1945-1963 Europe An iron curtain has descended upon Europe Allies - Free World (Western Europe) vs. Iron Curtain (Soviet bloc in Eastern Europe) Foreign Aid - Marshall Plan, Truman Doctrine vs. Soviet aid Military Alliances NATO vs. Warsaw Pact, Arms Race Trade Pacts Common Market (Free world) vs. Comecon Culture Wars domestic containment, Kitchen Table Debates a race for hearts and minds Science/Technology race to the moon, arms race, creation of the military-industrial complex.

Cuban Missile Crisis 1962 eyeball to eyeball, they (U.S.S.R.) blinked first U.S.S.R. place nuclear missiles in Cuba Kennedy threatens military action and quarantines Cuba U.S.S.R. removes missiles Proves neither will go to war http://www.cnn.com/specials/cold.war/

Hot Spots Europe Germany is divided, Berlin Airlift, 1948, Berlin Wall, 1960. Hungarian Uprising, 1956 Asia China goes Communist 1949 Japan, Taiwan our allies Korean War 1950-1953 Vietnam falling dominoes

Détente, Coexistence 1963-1980 Rules of engagement developed Disarmament, Arms Control Treaties Nuclear Test Ban, ABM, START Treaties MAD - Deterrence Summit Meetings, hotline Cultural Exchanges of scientists, artists Trade Human Rights Helsinki Conference, 1977

Cold War II 1980-1989 Cold War heats up 1979 1980 Two key events: Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan Election of Ronald Reagan

Cold War II 1980-1989 Reagan s USSR Evil Empire Return to an arms race Soviet quagmire in Afghanistan very unpopular at home. Soviet sponsorship of revolutions in Latin America (Nicaragua) US covert operations in Latin America and Afghanistan

Societies in the U.S.S.R. and the U.S. may have resembled one another in some ways- -in their spying, in their pursuit of nuclear superiority, in their quest for cold way supremacy--but they also resembled each other in their basic humanity--a fact that may have prevented the ultimate tipping of the balance of terror.

What ends the Cold War The Short Century 1914-1989 1980 s - Collapse of Communism 1. Economic deterioration 2. Political Dissent - people power, the role of Eastern Europe 3. Gorbachev-perestroika and glasnost 4. Environmental degradation 5. External factors - the role of Reagan; détente? 1989 Berlin Wall Falls The end of the USSR-1991 1. The role of Boris Yeltsin 2. Formation of the CIS (Commonwealth of Independent States)