Causes Of The Cold War
analytical Essay
1160 words
The Cold War is the rivalry between the Soviet Union and the United States that followed World War II and shaped world politics between 1945 and 1989. There are many things that could have set off the start of the Cold War. Some historians believe that it was one thing and other people may believe that it was something else that had set it off. There are many origins or causes of the Cold War. The Cold War began in 1945 and ended in 1991. According to the World History book, Heonik Kwon said the origins of the Cold War are an unsettled issue that continues to engender instructive debate among historians. The term Cold War refers to the prevailing condition of the world in the 2nd half of the 20th century, divided into 2 separate paths of …show more content…
The origin is not merely a question of time, but also a moral question: which side of the bipolarized human community was more responsible for bringing about the global order and engendering political and military crisis? To those who trace the war’s origin to earlier years, the blame is equally to the belligerent, strongly anti-communist southern regime. In the wider terrain, to the cold war’s temporal identity continues to be revised as to the question of its origin. Conventional knowledge associates the origin of the Cold War with the end of World War II and the breakdown of the wartime alliance between the Western powers and the Soviet state. (Kwon, 1001-1003) The Cold War was between the world’s two military powers- the United States and the Soviet Union. Stalin saw the world as hostile to his nation. So the United States abruptly cut off many aid programs to the starving Soviet Union. President Harry S. Truman saw the initial temporary occupation as the beginning of an era of permanent Communist expansion. In March of 1946, Churchill warned that an “iron curtain” had fallen across Europe, cutting off the East from the West. (Smith, et al, …show more content…
The two new superpowers, the Soviet Union and the United States, each built massive atomic arsenals, replacing the former European leadership and facing off in a Cold War that menaced the entire world. The Cold War saturated everyday life, producing a culture of bomb shelters, spies, and witch-hunts. Yet within this atmosphere of division and nuclear rivalry an astonishing worldwide recovery occurred. New housing, transport, and industrial rebuilding-often sponsored by a burgeoning welfare state and using wartime technology made many people healthier and more
In this essay, the author
- Explains that the cold war is the rivalry between the soviet union and the united states that followed world war ii and shaped world politics between 1945 and 1989.
- Explains that the cold war began in 1945 and ended in 1991. it was between the world's two military powers, the united states and the soviet union.
- Analyzes how the cold war afflicted the world for more than four decades, with lingering effects even today.
- Explains that the cold war is the rivalry between the soviet union and the united states that followed world war ii and shaped world politics between 1945 and 1989.
- Explains that the cold war began in 1945 and ended in 1991. it was between the world's two military powers, the united states and the soviet union.
- Analyzes how the cold war afflicted the world for more than four decades, with lingering effects even today.
- Describes how the united states acknowledged soviet influence in areas the ussr occupied, but worried that the soviets were intent on spreading communism around the world.
- Explains how the soviet empire collapsed in 1989 and the cold war transformed international power politics.
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- Analyzes how arnold a. offner and john lewis gaddis' "taking sides" is a controversial aspect of 's interpretation for justifying his position and perception of "truman".
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- Analyzes how arnold a. offner and john lewis gaddis' "taking sides" is a controversial aspect of 's interpretation for justifying his position and perception of "truman".
- Analyzes how arnold a. offner reverts to truman's characteristics, proposal prejudice, and undermining arrogance to convince his supporters.
- Analyzes how john lewis gaddis argues that joseph stalin was uncompromising and primarily responsible for the cold war.
- Analyzes how gaddis' "taking sides" is an historical account of many controversial topics regarding the us’s involvement in building national relationships.
- Analyzes how taking sides issue #13 provides controversial information that author arnold a. offner fells would substantiate his claim of accusing former president truman and implicating his involvement in inducing aspects of the cold war.
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- Explains that the cold war started due to the clash of ideologies between the soviet union and america.
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- Explains that the cold war began after world war ii. the united states and the soviet union had growing tension during the war.
- Explains that the cold war was characterized by mutual distrust, suspension and misunderstanding by both the united states.
- Analyzes how the clash of very different beliefs and ideologies, capitalism versus communism, formed the basis of an international power struggle with both sides vying for dominance.
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702 wordsRead More - The Causes of the Cold Waranalytical essayIn discussions of the causes of the Cold War, one controversial issue has been the question: who caused the Cold War? On the one hand, traditional historians argue that the leaders of the Soviet Union are to blame. On the other hand, revisionists contend that the Western leaders are to blame. Others even maintain that it was both the Western and the Soviet leaders who are equally responsible for the development of the Cold War. My own view is that the Western leaders were responsible for protecting democratic values that we enjoy today while the Soviet leadership’s ideology, aggressive and expansionist intrusions were mainly responsible for the development of the Cold War.
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- Cites thomas t. hammond's "introduction. the great debate over the origins of the cold war" and john lewis gaddis.
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- Describes how the soviet union allied with cuba and cuba became communists, which the united states opposed.
- Explains that the cold war was a conflict between capitalist’s nations and communist nations following world war 2.
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- Describes how the soviet union allied with cuba and cuba became communists, which the united states opposed.
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- Analyzes how the economic policies of the united states were changed to win the cold war, resulting in a feeling of superiority amongst americans.
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- Describes foner, eric. give me liberty!: an american history.
- Explains that the end of world war ii did not end the disputed but unexpectedly causing the conflict between allied countries, led to an era known as the cold war.
- Analyzes how the united states and ussr became bitter rivals due to their political and economic differences. the cold war had the decades long impact on american domestic and foreign policy.
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- Explains that the cold war was only called the cold war because the two countries never engaged in direct conflict, but participated on opposing sides in a few other conflicts.
- Explains that the cold war lasted for four decades between the two super powers after the second world war, america and the soviet union.
- Explains the reasons the united states and the soviet union entered the cold war were due to many different factors.
- Explains that the cold war was only called the cold war because the two countries never engaged in direct conflict, but participated on opposing sides in a few other conflicts.
- Explains how the cold war led to the united states extending political and military relations on all continents and technological advances, such as the soviet r-7 intercontinental ballistic missile that launched sputnik.
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- Narrates how gorbachev drew the line to maintain the territorial integrity of the soviet union. after a coup of hardliners took pace, he was freed.
- Explains that there was controversy between who won the cold war. the republicans wanted the credit for winning, while the democrats argued that the containment of communism was the bipartisan polices for 45 years.
982 wordsRead More - The Old Man In The Cold War Essayexplanatory essayCold War was a very substantial war in our history. This devastating war was fought between 1945 and lasted all the way up to the year of 1991. This war was between the two superpowers of the world. According to LEARN NC, The cold war was a decade long struggle for global supremacy that pitted the capitalist United States against the communist Soviet Union.(learn nc) This war was a proxy war meaning there were allies with another country on either side. This war was fought in between the Soviet Union and the United States.(History).
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794 wordsRead More - The Cold War Eraopinion essayCold War involves USA and USSR (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) as the main sides and this war happened in 1945 until 1991. When this war happened, these two sides, USA and USSR actually didn’t fight each other. Instead, they fight for their beliefs by using other countries fighting for their beliefs.
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- Explains that the cold war involved usa and ussr (union of soviet socialist republics) as the main sides.
- Explains that hydrogen bombs, or h-bombs are being used by usa and ussa in many places, and it is not their countries. this war gives a huge impact in vietnam.
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- Explains that the cold war involved usa and ussr (union of soviet socialist republics) as the main sides.
- Explains that hydrogen bombs, or h-bombs are being used by usa and ussa in many places, and it is not their countries. this war gives a huge impact in vietnam.
- Compares the size of military spending during the cold war with previous wars. military spending reached its peak in 1986 at 6.2% of gdp.
- Explains that reagan's policies of higher military spending and lower taxes increased budget deficits from 2.6% of gdp in 1981 to 6% in 1983.
- Explains that the nuclear-weapons states have inherited large responsibilities in stabilizing and protecting their nuclear forces after the cold war ended.
- Opines that the entire military nuclear infrastructure needs to be guarded and protected, and that requires a commensurate allocation of funding. domestic basing and overseas exploitation of nuclear weapons continues even after the cold war.
- Explains that world inventories of weapons-grade fissile material are larger than now needed for military purposes. they have to be security safeguarded until it is demilitarized.
608 wordsRead More - Market and Freedom by Professor Dwight R. Leeanalytical essayThe Cold War is the long time war that was taken among the former USSR and the United States of America, and the war started immediately after the end of World War II. This war was essentially a clash, or a war, of two different ideologies; the Capitalism and the Communism. The Collapse of the former Soviet Union and its transition toward the free market economy proved that capitalism and its principles as the proper way of life.
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- Explains that believes that through social and productive cooperation, the society can reach its wealth and prosperity.
- Argues that professor lee's argument that freedom is more important than wealth and good health is true.
- Explains professor dwight r. lee's article "market and freedom" is an attempt to provide some visions to protect the values of free market economy.
- Explains that believes that through social and productive cooperation, the society can reach its wealth and prosperity.
- Argues that professor lee's argument that freedom is more important than wealth and good health is true.
- Explains that the cold war was a clash of two different ideologies, the capitalism and the communism. the collapse of the former soviet union and its transition to the free market economy proved that capitalism was the proper way of life.
385 wordsRead More