Greece and turkey
Answer this question… One was used to promote democracy, while the other was used to promote communism.
President Truman responded by moving forward with a new nuclear weapon. He also created the Truman Doctrine to contain the advancement of communism by providing support to any nation threatened by communism.
he used anti Hitler slogans to promote alliances
One way that the Truman Doctrine was used to stop the spread of communism is by his policy called containment. This was a way to pour money and supplies into war-torn countries, keep them afloat and stop the spread of communism. Another example is the Marshal Plan that also gave money to European countries in return for support.
The threat that nuclear weapons would be used.
Yes, these were mutually supportive US policies. The Marshall Plan was used to rebuild western Europe, which was then in a better position to resist the encroachment of communism, thereby supporting the Truman doctrine.
The two men wanted to prevent communism. American policy included the threat that nuclear weapons would be used against US enemies.
Senator Joseph McCarthy
It took the Containment Policy a step further. It convinced the Soviets that they would face military and economic resistance if they tried to take over other areas. The Truman Doctrine was a policy of supporting anti-communist regimes with military and economic aid. The Doctrine was first used in support of democratic governments in Greece and Turkey.
To provide economic aid for third-world nations after the second world war. But it was also used as a way for the united states to ensure that communism did not spread to poorer nations. In exchange for advice and aid, the third wolrd country would guarantee democracy over communism.
The Truman Doctrine and The Marshall Plan further defined and deepened the Cold War in Europe because, Stalin grew wary of the American's, he never particularly liked Truman, one can see this in the difference of Yalta and Potsdam. - So when Truman went around - beating communism down, (he never used the word Communism), but he made it very clear- Stalin grew less trustworthy of the Americans.- Hence, the Marshall Aid in particular, deepened the 'bad feeling' between the two superpowers, and therefore deepened the Cold War tensions.