The USA and the USSR
They emerged as the two superpowers. They both were very strong and showed their strength in World War 2. The power of these two superpowers led to the Cold War.
The Soviet Unioon and the United States.
It was the end of two superpowers, leaving the US as the sole superpower of the world It was the end of two superpowers, leaving the US as the sole superpower of the world
The Cold War was referred to as a time of a bipolar world because it was characterized by the dominance of two superpowers: the United States and the Soviet Union. These nations held opposing ideologies—capitalism and democracy versus communism—and engaged in a global struggle for influence, leading to the division of the world into two distinct spheres of power. This bipolarity shaped international relations, alliances, and conflicts during the period, as countries often aligned with one of the two superpowers.
France and Germany were the last two countries in World War 1.
They emerged as the two superpowers. They both were very strong and showed their strength in World War 2. The power of these two superpowers led to the Cold War.
USA and Russia were viewed by many as 'super powers'. Their relationship was antagonistic.
US and USSR
US and USSR
USA and USSR
USA and ussr
The Soviet Unioon and the United States.
It was the end of two superpowers, leaving the US as the sole superpower of the world It was the end of two superpowers, leaving the US as the sole superpower of the world
Democracy (aka the Free World) and Communism combined to defeat Fascism in World War 2. It was only natural that these two ideologies should become adversaries after the war. The USA and USSR emerged as the two most powerful countries on the winning side, so they became the global superpowers for the next four decades. * The rivalry between the USA and USSR is long and complicated, and they became superpowers as a result, with Great Britain and France remaining as world powers for Democracy, and the People's Republic of China emerging as a world power for Communism. * In the postwar years, a country could not be a world power without a nuclear arsenal, which is why the five countries named above became the five permanent members of the United Nations Security Council. Today, many other countries have nuclear weaponry, but they are not world powers, let alone superpowers.
I would dare to say none! The war took its toll on all parties involved, economically, financially and in the cost of human lives. The world was pretty battered once the fighting had ended.
Funfact: The end of World War II saw the rise of TWO superpowers: The US and the Soviet Union. That's why the forty years of glaring at each other and spying is considered a Cold War instead of two countries not liking each other.
The people that were involved in the cold war was the Soviet Union, Communist world, and the non-communist world (The US and the USSR)