By pooling their resources into alliances such as NATO and SEATO to contain Soviet expansionism; political chaos in the 1960s-70s undermined such efforts until the 1980s saw reinvestment into not just containing Soviet expansionism but reversing it.
the answer is containment,which was simply not to have any battles with the soviet union but to simply stop them from enpanding and just stay at their borders stoping them were ever they found a gap through the defences of the u.s
The Western Allies should invade France.
The Soviet Union had been invaded by Napoleon and the Germans.
Iran
The Soviets felt it took too long for the allies to invade France.
the answer is containment,which was simply not to have any battles with the soviet union but to simply stop them from enpanding and just stay at their borders stoping them were ever they found a gap through the defences of the u.s
The Western Allies should invade France.
The Soviet Union had been invaded by Napoleon and the Germans.
Iran
The Soviets felt it took too long for the allies to invade France.
The Soviets felt it took too long for the allies to invade France.
Took too long for the allies to invade France
A significant cause of Soviet mistrust of the Western Allies during World War II was the West's delayed opening of a second front in Europe, which the USSR believed was a strategic maneuver to weaken Soviet forces. Additionally, the ideological differences between the communist Soviet Union and the capitalist Western nations fueled suspicion, as did the Western Allies' previous non-aggression pact with Nazi Germany. Incidents such as the Western reluctance to share military technology and intelligence further exacerbated these tensions, leading to a deep-seated distrust that would persist even after the war.
If You are referring to the Soviet struggle in World War 2, then the answer is that Stalin did not surrender.The Soviet Union, together with her western allies - won the war.
The western allies should invade France
In response to the Soviet Union's blockade of Berlin in 1948, the United States and Western European nations initiated the Berlin Airlift, a massive operation that supplied the city with food, fuel, and other essentials by air. Over nearly a year, they delivered thousands of tons of supplies to sustain the West Berlin population, effectively countering the blockade. This action demonstrated the West's commitment to supporting Berlin and resisting Soviet expansion, solidifying the divide between East and West during the early Cold War. The airlift successfully ended the blockade in May 1949, showcasing the resolve of the U.S. and its allies against Soviet aggression.
The Soviet wanted to supply Berlin with food and fuel to gain complete control over Berlin. The Soviet Union could have used this control to scare the Western Allies into doing their bidding.