The Eastern and Western .
Eastern and Western
Because it never got "hot"; no actual conflict was ever initiated between the two sides.
The map shows the division of Europe into Western and Eastern blocs during the Cold War. It highlights the Iron Curtain, a metaphorical line that separated communist-controlled countries in Eastern Europe from democratic countries in Western Europe.
The major cause for the Cold War were Ideological difference between the two super blocs viz. USA - supporting capitalism and USSR supporting Communism
The U.S.S.R.
These are the areas where the two blocs i.e. USSR and USA were in direct conflict but it did not result in 'hot' war or 'shooting war.
It was launched somewhere in the Soviet Union (now Russia) durning the 1950's (Cold war).
The rival political group formed by the Soviet Union in response to NATO was called the Warsaw Pact. Established in 1955, it comprised the Soviet Union and several Eastern European socialist states, serving as a military alliance to counter NATO's influence and promote collective defense among its member countries. The Warsaw Pact was a key element of the Cold War dynamics between the Eastern and Western blocs.
An igloo looks like a round dome made with blocs of ice and snow. There is a ventilation hole in the top igloo so the igloo wont melt because of the fire in it.
It rose 25% in two years.
The Cold War significantly influenced India's principle of non-alignment as the country sought to maintain its independence from the rival blocs led by the United States and the Soviet Union. By adopting non-alignment, India aimed to avoid entanglement in superpower politics and focus on its own national interests, promoting a policy of peaceful coexistence and fostering relationships with multiple nations. This stance allowed India to advocate for decolonization and support newly independent nations, while also securing economic and military aid from both blocs without fully aligning with either. Non-alignment became a cornerstone of India's foreign policy, reflecting its commitment to sovereignty and global peace.
Marvin B. Durning has written: 'World turned upside down' -- subject(s): Biography, Cold War, History, Intelligence officers, Military intelligence, Organisation Gehlen, United States, United States. Office of Naval Intelligence