Eastern and Western
The major cause for the Cold War were Ideological difference between the two super blocs viz. USA - supporting capitalism and USSR supporting Communism
The Eastern Bloc refers to a group of socialist states in Eastern Europe and parts of Asia that were aligned with the Soviet Union during the Cold War, including countries like East Germany, Poland, and Czechoslovakia. In contrast, the Western Bloc consisted of capitalist countries, primarily in Western Europe and North America, led by the United States and its NATO allies. This division was characterized by differing political ideologies, economic systems, and military alliances, creating a geopolitical tension that defined the Cold War era. The blocs symbolized the ideological struggle between communism and capitalism.
The underlying cause of the Cold War was the ideological conflict between capitalism, represented by the United States, and communism, represented by the Soviet Union. Following World War II, both superpowers sought to expand their influence globally, leading to a power struggle characterized by political tension, military rivalry, and a series of proxy wars. Additionally, mutual distrust and differing visions for post-war reconstruction further exacerbated the divide, solidifying the Cold War as a prolonged period of geopolitical tension.
The Cold War was a prolonged period of geopolitical tension between the Soviet Union and its allies and the United States and its allies, lasting roughly from 1947 to 1991. It was characterized by ideological conflict between communism and capitalism, leading to an arms race, proxy wars, and significant political and military competition. Unlike traditional wars, the Cold War did not result in direct military confrontation between the superpowers but involved espionage, propaganda, and influence over other nations. The conflict ultimately ended with the dissolution of the Soviet Union, marking a significant shift in global power dynamics.
The final outcome of the Cold War was the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991, marking the end of decades of geopolitical tension between the Eastern Bloc, led by the USSR, and the Western Bloc, led by the United States. This victory for the West resulted in the spread of democratic governance and market economies in former communist states. The Cold War's conclusion also reshaped international relations, leading to the emergence of the U.S. as the sole superpower and a significant shift in global political dynamics.
Because it never got "hot"; no actual conflict was ever initiated between the two sides.
No it was a bad idea because it just caused tension between us and russia
The nuclear weapons that the super power countries had caused international tensions after World War 2. This caused the Cold war between the US and Russia.
The major cause for the Cold War were Ideological difference between the two super blocs viz. USA - supporting capitalism and USSR supporting Communism
The Eastern and Western .
Cold War :)
Cold War
One is caused by an allergic reaction, one is caused by a virus
The Cold War
cold warNixon's visit to Moscow
1) decrease the tension caused by the cold war. 2) advise and help UNO in maintaining peace more forcefully. 3) to allow member nations to be in a state of neutrality, hence, criticize both power blocs on a particular action. 4) to enforce human rights. 5) to encourage disarmament. 6) prevent imperialism from spreading.
Nowhere it refers to tension existed previously between US and USSR