Pol300 Cold War

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    Analyzing John F. Kennedy’s Inaugural Address

    Ashley Freeman Dr. Earnest United States History II 1302 December 3, 2013 Analyzing John F. Kennedy’s Inaugural Address Even though we are not sure if John F. Kennedy wrote his own speeches or not, what we can tell from his Inaugural Address, is that the person was well educated and was definitely a political individual. At first, the audience was just the citizens that had ended up showing up for the speech and the ones who watched the address on the television, but then he starts his speech

    Words: 519 - Pages: 3

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    Russian Expansion Post Ww2

    German army suffered a massive defeat, with nearly 100K soldiers surrendering, at Stalingrad to the Soviet military. The USSR forces went on winning several battles along their way to Germany’s defeat and the end of WWII in Berlin, Germany. With the War over, the Soviet Union began its overtaking and expansion of Poland, Bulgaria, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Romania, Albania, and East Germany. All of which, became part of the USSR or became a communist satellite states that did nothing without the permission

    Words: 561 - Pages: 3

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    Ronald Reagan

    people president and he had a way with words, he was able to reach out to people everywhere.” How important of a role did President Reagan play in the Cold War finally coming to an end? D. Smith “It is true that some of the ground work was laid out by previous presidents but Reagan was instrumental in the end of the cold war. Reagan spoke to people everywhere, proclaiming independence and freedom from communism.” D. Smith “After all he was the one that finally people to understand

    Words: 462 - Pages: 2

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    Between 1953-61 Us-Soviet Relations Were Based on Confrontation Rather Than Co-Existence. How Far Do You Agree with This View?

    The period of 1953-1961 is widely considered to be one of a thaw in Cold War tensions between the two global superpowers of the USA and USSR. The death of Josef Stalin in 1953 and the election of Dwight Eisenhower – serving two terms in this period - brought a change in leadership in both nations and with that, an inevitable change in policies. Confrontation in this period did not necessarily only apply to direct military intervention, with both sides talking pugnaciously towards one another, making

    Words: 1636 - Pages: 7

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    Soviet Economy After Stalin

    improvised than planned, causing numerous difficulties. Rectifying the problems in the Stalinist economy was crucial for Khrushchev, for the Soviet people and for the Soviet Union. The USSR had to maintain its position as a superpower during the Cold War. This was not only a military consideration but also one of ideological legitimacy, as the USSR had to prove to the world that Soviet socialism was better than the capitalist West. Khrushchev believed that one way of doing this was to replace the

    Words: 2536 - Pages: 11

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    Paper

    Effect of War American Intercontinental University Abstract The following paper will look at a couple of major consequences the cold war had on the United States as a society. The paper will also go into the way the cold war affected the American population as a whole. The paper will also look at the reason the war could have been beneficial or detrimental on the United States. Cause and Effect of War The cold war took place during the mid-40’s and on into the late 80’s. The cold war got its

    Words: 1183 - Pages: 5

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    Bay of Pigs

    Nicholas Lehman Mr. Davis AP US History 31 May, 2012 Bay of Pigs They Bay of Pigs was a failed operation by a CIA-trained force of Cuban exiles to invade southern Cuba, with encouragement from the US government, attempting to overthrow the Cuban government of Fidel Castro. The Bay of Pigs took place in Cuba and was launched in April 1961 shortly after John F. Kennedy became president. The defending force were trained and equipped by Eastern Bloc nations, defeated the invading exile combatants

    Words: 855 - Pages: 4

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    Civil Rights 1960

    SS310: Exploring the 1960s Unit 2 – Cold War By: Carey LaFour Historians to date have not reached an agreement of when exactly the Cold War started but it safe to say that the Cold War between the United States and the Soviet Union began when President Truman declared the Truman Doctrine and launched the Marshall Plan in 1947. The Cold War would last for over forty years; during that time, unforgettable events took place. During my research, I found that it would be important that we understand

    Words: 701 - Pages: 3

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    Do Economic or Security Interests Play a Greater Role in Shaping the Foreign Policy of the United States? Has This Changed Since the End of the Cold War?

    the United States? Has this changed since the end of the Cold War? Attempting to separate economic and security interests in terms of American foreign policy is no easy feat as both play, and have always played, a major role in the decisions made by the government at different times over recent years. Since the terrorist attacks of 9/11, security interests appear to be of the utmost importance, but prior to that, since the end of the Cold War, economic interests seemed to be the priority. Over the

    Words: 1806 - Pages: 8

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    The American Way of Strategy (Ch: 7-9 Summaries)

    The American Way of Strategy (Ch: 7-9 summaries) The Cold War began in the late 1940s when Joseph Stalin refused to move the Red Army from Eastern Europe, imposed communist regimes on the region, began a massive arms buildup, and sponsored communist revolutions throughout the world. The Cold War began in Europe and ended in Europe. This war, as any other war, was a calculated plan and not just a tragic accident as evidence showed in the memorandum soviet deputy foreign minister Ivan Maisky sent

    Words: 1157 - Pages: 5

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