The Cold War began as World War II was ending, 1945. American leaders saw the power and ambitions of the Soviet Union as a threat to our national security. The Chinese and Soviet Communists wanted to take over the areas of Europe and Asia that they felt were being controlled by the western democracies and thus posed a threat to their safety. The Cold War was a war of words and ideologies rather than a shooting war, although at times the Cold War turned "hot" as in Korea and Vietnam. Basically, the Cold War was a rivalry between the United States as leader of the western democracies, and the Soviet Union and the nations that were controlled by the communists.
Rebuilding much of Europe and starting the United Nations.
polands are not in the cold war
Because it was a cold war (no war).
Peace of the Cold War was from a settlement. The Cold War was a long and hard war.
The Korean war was the first hot war in the cold war.
They had to pay reparations to Britain and France They had to accept responsibility for starting the war.
Joseph Stalin
Within the treaty, this was added to force Germany into taking complete responsibility for the war and it was stripped of its colonial possessions in the Pacific
The Cold War resulted from lack of trust between the U.S and The Soviet Union.
George Orwell. The Cold War never really started or ended - the US and its allies just kinda started giving each other dirty looks over breakfast, and went to work figuring out how to blow each other up. I blame it on Orwell because he's the first one to call it that.
There probably would have been no cold war, but there probably would have been WW3, probably starting in early to mid 1950s.
Rebuilding much of Europe and starting the United Nations.
I believe that Josef Stalin gets the credit for starting the cold war, although I am sure there are some people who believe that Harry Truman started it. It is possible to argue either case.
It was the division of Germany that began the Cold War. Germany was split and Russia was to monitor the Eastern half and the US and Britain took responsibility for the Western Half. The Berlin Wall was a visible indication of the problems.
Yes! Joseph Stalin was a key person in starting the Cold War with the Americans, however, he wasn't around long enough to actually be extremely "involved" in it considering he died in 1953.
The term used during the Cold War was "brinksmanship." It refers to going to the brink of war.
There was no "front" in the Cold War.