The Yalta Conference in the Livadia Palace near Yalta in the Crimea . See the related link below for additional information .
The Yalta Conference .
Yalta, they were known as the Big 3
Stalin, Churchill, and Roosevelt decided on the postwar division of Europe at the Yalta Conference. For that reason, American forces ended their advance at the Elba River, leaving Russia to take Berlin. In essence, this gave Russia control of East Germany which fell in the Soviet sphere, and the Western Allies (Britain, France, and the US) divided West Germany.
Roosevelt met Stalin's price, hoping the USSR could be dealt with via the United Nations. Later, many Americans considered the agreements of the Yalta Conference were a "sellout", encouraging Soviet expansion of influence.
Postwar.
awesome
The Hydrogen bomb was a major fear that people in postwar America had about the use of nuclear weapons.
That was called the Yalta conference. Roosevelt died shortly after it.
Atlantic Charter
Meeting of FDR, Winston Churchill, and Joseph Stalin, in February 1945 at an old Tsarist resort on the Black Sea, where the Big Three leaders laid the foundations for the postwar division of power in Europe, including a divided Germany an territorial concessions to the Soviet Union.
Because he had been fighting on their side from 1941 to 1945, and had liberated Berlin.
Roosevelt, Churchill, and Stalin met at Yalta to confirm a postwar conference on what would happen to Europe after the war of WWII
Roosevelt, Churchill, and Stalin met at Yalta to confirm a postwar conference on what would happen to Europe after the war of WWII
(UK)Churchill (USA)Roosevelt and (USSR)Stalin.
Iron Curtain
Yalta or Potsdam.
The "Yalta Conference" was a World War II meeting between the heads of state of the United States, Great Britain, and the Soviet Union. Roosevelt, Churchill, and Stalin met in February, 1945 at Yalta, in the Crimea, to plan the occupation of postwar Germany.
evidence in granting India and Burma independence
It was a WWII meeting between the allies to plan the occupation of postwar Germany.