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Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952) Cold War: State of hostility, short of direct military confrontation, that developed between the two superpowers

Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

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Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952). Cold War: State of hostility, short of direct military confrontation, that developed between the two superpowers. 26.1: Global Insecurities. America needs to sustain economic growth… How do we combat the problem? Focus on Western Europe and Asian markets - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

Chapter 26:The Cold War

(1945-1952)

Cold War: State of hostility, short of direct military confrontation, that

developed between the two superpowers

Page 2: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

26.1: Global Insecurities

Page 3: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

A. Financial Concerns

1. America needs to sustain economic growth…

2. How do we combat the problem?

3. Focus on Western Europe and Asian markets

4. International Monetary Fund/World Bank

5. US largest supplier of funds = ?

6. How does the Soviet Union respond?

Page 4: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

B. Division of Europe

1. Satellite Nations a. Those countries that

were controlled by Stalin; Eastern Europe

b. US/GB satellite Nations?

2. Problem with this?

Page 5: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

3. Dividing Germany

Page 6: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

MAP 26.1 Divided Europe During the cold war, Europe was divided into opposing militaryalliances, the North American Treaty Organization (NATO) and the Warsaw Pact (Communist bloc).

Page 7: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

4. Problem with the Reunification of Western Germany (Dec. 1945)

a. SU and France fears another invasion

b. Soviet Union wanted reparations

c. buffer between SU and W. Europe

d. Later, Stalin refuses free elections as promised during Potsdam

Page 8: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

C. United Nations

1. Permanent Security Councila. US

b. Fr

c. GB

d. SU

e. China

2. Absolute veto power

3. Problem with this set up?

Page 9: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

26.2: Policy of Containment

Page 10: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

A. Churchill’s Iron Curtain

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Containment

Page 12: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

B. Truman Doctrine

1. Assist countries in helping prevent communism from entering their borders

2. Started with Greece and Turkey

Page 13: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

C. Containing Communism

1. The Long Telegrama. Explained Russia’s

insecurities

b. struggle between communism and capitalism

c. SU wants to expand communism

d. Therefore, containment became the US’s foreign policy stance

2. “Good vs. Evil”

Kennan US Ambassador to the Soviet Union

Page 14: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

D. The Marshall Plan

1.1. US will give aid to those US will give aid to those European countries European countries needing to rebuild their needing to rebuild their economies: humanitarianeconomies: humanitarian

2.2. SU and satellite nations SU and satellite nations refused helprefused help

3.3. Western Europe’s recovery Western Europe’s recovery decreased appeal for decreased appeal for communismcommunism

4.4. Relations between US and Relations between US and SU?SU?

Page 15: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

“Operation Vittles” & NATO

Page 16: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

E. Berlin Airlift:“Operation Vittles”

1. To protest unification

of West Germany, Stalin orders blockade of West Berlin

2. Goal: fly in food and supplies

3. blockade ineffective

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Page 18: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)
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F. NATO

1. North Atlantic Treaty Organization

a. Formed a defensive military alliance

b. Attack on one is an attack on all

c. 1st time in US history, the US enters into military alliance during peacetime

d. 1st time US committed to maintaining peace in Europe

Page 21: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

G. Warsaw Pact1. Stalin develops the Warsaw Pact in response to NATO

2. Military alliance for his Eastern Europe satellite nations

Page 22: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)
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• Blue: Nuclear Weapons Free Zone • Red: Nuclear weapons states and territories

belonging to them that are not in any NWFZ• Orange: Nuclear sharing • Gold: None of the above (but party to the Non

Proliferation Treaty(NPT))

Page 25: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

26.4: The Cold War at Home

Red Scare leads to an increase of federal government powers and a decrease in

citizens civil rights

Page 26: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

A. The National Security Act of 1947

1. National defense budget goes through the roofa. DODb. National Security Councilc. National Security

Resource Boardd. CIA

2. Increase in federal employees and businesses that support the effort

3. Military spending = support in economy

Page 27: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

B. Loyalty Security Program

1. Loyalty oaths by fed. employees

2. “Interviews”

3. circumstantial evidence

4. Immigration and Nationality

5. Acthttp://www-theory.lbl.gov/jdj/PT_article.pdf

Page 28: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

C. McCarran Act

1. AKA: Internal Security Act

2. Illegal to establish a totalitarian government in the US

3. Communists needed to publish their records and register w/US AG

Page 29: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

D. HUAC and Hollywood

1. Committee created to search out disloyalty to the U.S.

a. investigated Hollywood film industry

b. Hollywood Ten: “unfriendly”witnesses

c. Blacklisted2. Pro-Soviet Union films used

during WWII now used against them Hollywood Ten

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E. Spy Cases

1. Alger Hiss 2. Ethel & Julius Rosenberg

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F. McCarthyism

Page 35: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

F. Senator Joseph McCarthy “Witch Hunt”1. McCarthyism

a. Unfair tactic of accusing people of disloyalty without providing evidence

b. Losses credibility; accuses U.S. Army

c. Rep. did not stop him thinking it would help win 1952 presidential election

Page 36: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)
Page 37: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

26.5:Cold War Culture

“Scare the hell out of the country.”Rep. Sen. Vandenberg (Mi)

Page 38: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

Cold War Culture

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A. Families of the 1950s

1. Define prosperity2. Dual incomes on the rise?3. Impact of the GI Bill

Benefits paid out to veterans after returning from WWII

a. Education; partial pay of tuitionb. Unemployment benefits; one yearc. Low-interest loans

B. Growth of job markets in W/SW= rapid city growth and poor planning

Page 40: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

26.6:Stalemate for the Democrats

Page 41: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

A. America “losses” China

1. Kai-Shek: Nationalist Leader; Opposed communism

a. US supports w/$3B; no military support

b. Not liked by US; dictator & corrupt

c. raises taxes on poor farmers

d. Lost support of citizens

Page 42: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

2. Mao Zedong: Communist Leader

1. lowered rent rates and gave land to peasants = Communism wins over Nationalism

2. Fear that communism spreading “out of control”

3. FDR and Truman to blame by Republicans

Page 43: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

B. The Korean War: why the division?

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1. The North Attacks the South

a. North Korea great offensive fighti. Captures Seoul, S.

Korea’s capital

ii. Manages to move straight to Pusan

iii. MacArthur’s strategy =

Hero

b. China enters

Page 45: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

2. Stalemate

a. Truman vs. MacArthur…i. Public criticism of Pres.

Truman

ii. Wants to invade China

iii. “You’re fired!”

b. Korean war ends in stalemate… 38th parallel still divides

Korea today

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*****************************************Why the division between North and South Korea?

1. Japan ruled Korea 1910-19452. Japanese troops North of the 38th parallel

surrender to Soviet Union; industry3. Japanese troops South of the 38th parallel

surrender to Americans; agriculture What influences do these surrenders have

on Korea?

Page 47: Chapter 26: The Cold War (1945-1952)

North Korea Democratic People’s

Republic of Korea Dictator/Comm. Capital: Pyongyang Leader: Kim Il Sung Believed ruled all of

Korea

South Korea Republic of Korea

Dem./capitalism Capital: Seoul Leader: Rhee Believed ruled all of

Korea