No, stalemate is a Chess term, meaning an end with no winner. As long as the Cold War lasted and both sides were still able to one-up each other, it was not a stalemate.
Stalemate=cold war.
The cold war was simply a term used. There was no war. The cold war was actually a "Stalemate between two sets of nuclear armed nations" that were waiting for an excuse to press the buttons on each other (buttons which fired nuclear missiles).
The usual term is 'stalemate', though you could also say 'deadlock' as well.
Words. Words are the weaponry of a cold war. The term "Cold War" means "no shooting".
If you mean American civil war- Stalemate. If you mean Jutland WWI - stalemate.
Stalemate=cold war.
The cold war was simply a term used. There was no war. The cold war was actually a "Stalemate between two sets of nuclear armed nations" that were waiting for an excuse to press the buttons on each other (buttons which fired nuclear missiles).
yes, basically both sides where in a stalemate neither side acted
Still in a stalemate.
stalemate
The Cold War (a stalemate/non-shooting war).
The Cold War developed when Atomic Weapons were developed in 1945, which ended WW2.
stalemate
The usual term is 'stalemate', though you could also say 'deadlock' as well.
Nobody really fought in the cold war, it was mostly just threats between the Capitalist Goverments and the Communist ones. Some spies were executed though, although that number is estimated to be about 120.
Which war?
The term "hot war" was only used in conjuction with the term "cold war." Cold war meaning no war; hot war meaning a war.