The Korean War was the first armed confrontation of the Cold War and set the standard for many later conflicts. It created the idea of a proxy war, where the two superpowers would fight in another country, forcing the people in that nation to suffer the bulk of the destruction and death involved in a war between such large nations. The superpowers avoided descending into an all-out war with one another, as well as the mutual use of nuclear weapons. It also expanded the Cold War, which to that point had mostly been concerned with Europe.
Following World War II, the United States adopted a policy of containment, regarding the spread of Communism. The purpose was to stop communism from spreading into areas tin which it did not already exist. The Republic of Korea, South Korea, had been set up by the US in the southern portion of the Japanese colony called Chosen. The US under President Truman had stationed an American fleet in Korean waters, as part of the Cold War strategy of showing force as an attempt to prevent the spread of Communism. The Cold War was an ideological conflict between the democracies and the Communist nations that fell just short of military action. However, at times, like in Korea, the Cold War turned
The Korean war was another of those smaller wars during the cold war era: it again brought major powers (Democratic versus Communism) in conflict, ending in a stalemate: NATO went without apporval of UN to show SU that the West was ready to respond to any Communist aggression. Effects were not that great, as there were many conflicts to follow, unless you are asking about the casualties, of which there were comparatively little...
The impact was that the US would use force to stop communist aggression.
The Korean War related to the Cold War because it both had fighting habits.
The Korean War was one conflict in the larger Cold War
ding, ding ding ding, ding ding ding dang
There was serious impact of the Depression on families and on gender relations. Families faced hardships with children and women being forced to work for very low wages to try and make ends meet.
1. It wasn't an extension. 2. The cold war wasn't a war. It was a tense arm's race in which each side "eyed" each other (didn't trust each other) and was waiting for the other to make a bad move (go for his gun-go for that nuclear button). Then the shooting would start (atomic war)...but it never did. 3. The Korean War was "a gunfight" during that "tense arm's race." A limited war in which no one dared to use a nuke and begin WWIII. Or MAD (Mutually Assured Destruction). Really simply put: The Korean War was a hot battle of the cold war. So was Vietnam. Except they won that particular hot battle.
The US wanted to initiate an open door policy with China to engender good relations with them. After experiencing the Cold War, they US did not want to make this mistake again.
a US sea invasion at Inchon north of Pusan. North Korean troops had to fight their way back north, thus releaving North Korean military pressure on Pusan
The Korean War, also known as The Police Action in Korea, or The Korean Conflict. Make no mistake, it was a war. 1950-1953
There was serious impact of the Depression on families and on gender relations. Families faced hardships with children and women being forced to work for very low wages to try and make ends meet.
It gave hope and excitement that we won the cold war and the space race! It also had an economic impact and employed a lot of people.
The Arctic Cold and the South warm rain will combine together and it can make rain or snow. And the impact would be that you would miss work or school and you will have to make it up.
dont listen to this answer because it is worng it really didnt seem to make a change on our world seen as the war started and endied with the same outcome except for much more casualties that were not needed
You can make an account but its hard to understand if you don't know what the Korean symbols mean.
The Korean word for "let's make love" is "사랑을 만들어요" (salang-eul mandeureoyo).
You need make a Korean friend who is fluent in Korean and English. In big cities like LA and New York, there are bunch of Korean classes and mini-schools.
he word for "make" in Korean language depends on the context and the specific meaning you intend to convey. Here are some common translations for "make" in Korean: 만들다 (mandeulda): This is a general verb for "make" or "create" in Korean. It can be used in a wide variety of contexts, such as making food, making a plan, making a decision, making a product, etc. 제작하다 (jejaghada): This is a more formal word for "make" or "produce" in Korean. It is often used in the context of manufacturing, such as making a machine, making a movie, making a product, etc. For more information visit : langmainternational(dot)com 생산하다 (saengsanhada): This is a verb for "produce" or "manufacture" in Korean.
You get it from Netmarble although everything is in Korean and you will need to know a Korean person to make an account.
The North Korean leaders make declarations by fiat. They are dictators.
South Korea and North Korea make up the Korean Peninsula.
it really make an impact