Cold War Some Cold War Conflicts

Page 3 of 50 - About 500 Essays
  • Premium Essay

    History

    one of the oldest men ever to be elected president of the United States. In this paper, the author will provide the economic policies that this individual changed, as well as one of the many things he did, he was credited with the ending of the Cold War. In addition, there was also an assassination attempt against this president. The author will also provide brief information on President Reagan’s overrated or underrated views. President Ronald Reagan cut income taxes down from seventy percent

    Words: 1099 - Pages: 5

  • Premium Essay

    John Gaddis Argument For The Cold War

    The Cold War, by John Lewis Gaddis, is an extremely researched, and stunningly written historical account of the Cold War. Gaddis is the Professor of Military and Naval History at Yale University. Gaddis is best known for his work on the Cold War. John Lewis Gaddis was born in 1941 in Cotulla, Texas. Gaddis received his PhD at the University of Texas at Austin, and has since taught and at multiple universities and has received numerous awards and distinctions. Gaddis won a Pulitzer Prize in 2012

    Words: 1030 - Pages: 5

  • Premium Essay

    Cold War

    Cold War, what do people really think? Valerie Corpening Kaplan University 5-28-2013   The Cold War as described in the free dictionary online as “(Government, Politics & Diplomacy) a state of political hostility and military tension between two countries or power blocs, involving propaganda, subversion, threats, economic sanctions, and other measures short of open warfare, especially that between the American and Soviet blocs after World War II (the Cold War)” (Free Dictionary, para. 3). I

    Words: 507 - Pages: 3

  • Premium Essay

    Contributions of the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. to the Cold War

    S.R. to the Cold War Student’s Name Course Institution Instructor Date Contributions of the U.S. and the U.S.S.R. to the Cold War Through an analysis of the Soviet Union’s perspective of communist-based system, the United States technological advance in manufacture of atomic bombs and missiles to bring the rest of the world to their knees, and post war estrangement of the Eastern European nations by the Soviets; this paper argues that cold war was totally inevitable. Cold war refers to an

    Words: 778 - Pages: 4

  • Premium Essay

    Cold War vs. War on Terror

    The Cold War period lasted for nearly 45 years, from 1945 to 1991. It began at the end of the Second World War and with the collapse of the Soviet Union. The war was the stage for the West's struggle against communist ideas and changes. This long wearing conflict brought to pass an increase in production and trade of arms and an appearance of a new world order formed by America. The main principle of the cold war can be seen as the East-West competition in ideas, arms and spheres of influence. (REF)

    Words: 3840 - Pages: 16

  • Premium Essay

    To What Extent Did Peaceful Coexistence Ease Cold War Tension Between Us and Ussr 1953- 1961?

    To what extent did peaceful coexistence ease cold war tension between US and USSR 1953- 1961? Between the years 1953-1961 the Soviet Union under the control of Nikita Khrushchev adopted a rather ‘friendly’ and calm approach regarding American-Soviet relations. Following the death of Stalin, Khrushchev adopted the policy of ‘peaceful coexistence’ that sought a friendly approach to the west limiting the threat of direct confrontation. Through the use of this foreign policy Khrushchev could build up

    Words: 1227 - Pages: 5

  • Premium Essay

    How Far Do You Agree That the Origins of the Cold War in 1945-6 Owed Much to Ideological Differences and Little to Personalities and Conflicting National Interests?

    How far do you agree with the view that the origins of the Cold war in 1945 and 1946 owed much to ideological differences and little to personalities and conflicting national interests? The three allied powers had been together fighting against hitler but once the Second World War ended problems between the big three started to appear. I believe that these problems which led later on in 1945 were a cause for the leaders personalities and each nation's national interests not due to ideological

    Words: 798 - Pages: 4

  • Premium Essay

    Cold War

    Cold War Ella Cooke Prof: Sharon Squires April 28, 2014 Cold War When people hear the word war, what are some words that are used to describe it? Most people would naturally say battle, conflict, fighting, injuries, death, opinions, and these would all be true, however when we hear of the “Cold War”, would it also include all the words that were just mentioned? Wars are typically fought between two opposing sides who don’t agree with one another, and it usually involves using weapons. With

    Words: 682 - Pages: 3

  • Premium Essay

    How Far Do You Agree with the View That the Origins of the Cold War in the Period 1945-1950 Owed Much to Ideological Differences and Little to Personalities and Conflicting National Interests?

    initiating the Cold War during the period of 1945-50. Mostly sources 7 and 9 argue that various ideological differences between the two superpowers were responsible for the origins of the Cold War; while sources 8 and also 9 differ and state that it could have been down to other factors, such as conflicting personalities of the leaders and general national interests. On the one hand source 7 supports the argument that it was political ideological differences that caused the Cold War, arguing that

    Words: 1118 - Pages: 5

  • Premium Essay

    The Development of the Cold War Between the Usa and the Soviet Union Between 1945-53 Was Primarily Due to Traditional Great Power Rivalry

    development of the cold war between the USA and the Soviet Union between 1945-53 was primarily due to traditional great power rivalry The USA and the Soviet Union worked together to defeat Hitler in WW2. Towards the end of the war relationships between them began to break down, although in 1945 there remained possibility of continued cooperation. By 1947, this prospect had disappeared and tensions between the two powers continued to increase for the rest of this period. Some historians, including

    Words: 1461 - Pages: 6

Page   1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 50