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How and why did US- Soviet relations chagne significantly between 1941 and 1950?
The US and Soviets had always been adversarys. The Soviets had been communists since 1917. Nuclear weapons caused the change in 1945, when the first one went off. More tension was created in 1949 when the Soviets tested their first weapon.
I know in 1969 the US first walked on the moon but when did the Soviets first walk on the moon?
The Soviets never walked on the Moon, only Americans did.
What camps were liberated by the US Soviets?
There were no US soviets, the US have senates.
What did landing on the moon have to do with the cold war?
In 1960 the "space race" began between the US and Soviets. Both worked to get to the moon first and in 1969 the US landed on the moon. The Soviets never have landed. The space race was just another outcome of the Cold War. The ability to launch a rocket has military advantages whether it has a payload for space or for military uses.
Was a buffer zone created between the US and western Europe in regard to postwar Germany?
The dividing line between the Soviets and US/allies.
What was the impact of the first satellite being launched?
It made US create NASA to compete with the Soviets.
Tensions between the US and the Soviet Union relaxed somewhat but increased again when?
the soviets shot down an American spy plane
Were the Soviets invading Berlin?
During World War II, they did. During the Cold War, the Soviets were one of the Four Powers responsible for the military administration of Berlin. (The US, British and French Armies were the other three.) The difference between the Soviets and the other three: the US, British and French treated their "military administration" duties as ceremonial, but the Soviets really had the Army running the city.
What effect did the D-Day have on World War 2?
It sped things up in Europe; it was really a race between the Soviets (Russians) and the Western Allies, on who could beat whom into Berlin first. The Germans greatly wanted to surrender to the Western Allies, not the Soviets! Had the US/British not reached Berlin when they did, the Soviets (Russians) would have taken over ALL of Berlin, instead of just EAST Berlin.
The probability of an armed confrontation between the US and the Soviets after the Vietnam war?
With the exceptions of Korea, the Cuban missile crisis, and Vietnam, the confrontation status between the US and the USSR remained about the same thru-out the Cold War.
How did the attack at pearl harbor help the soviets?
It let to the US becoming totally involved in the war leading to materials and equipment from the US making its way to the Soviets.
What were the primary reasons why the US agreed to support the Israeli cause after initial reluctance in the 1970s?
The man reason why the US agreed to support the Israeli was because the US feared that the Soviets would influence the Arab states. If the Soviets gained influence with the with the Arabs it would the Soviets and Arabs stronger than the US.
