The ending of the cold war was in 1991
Conflict ending in Eastern Europe
The communist superpower, the USSR (Soviet Union) collapsed; thus ending the cold war.
Mikhail Gorbachev is credited with ending the cold war.
December 25, 1991 is the day Gorbachev resigned and the Soviet Union basically ceased to exist, thus ending the Cold War. Of course, this date is debatable.
He promoted religious freedom and supported anticommunist movements in Europe.
He promoted religious freedom and supported anticommunist movements in Europe.
John Addams ended the cold war.
A:Not really. President Gorbachov, more than any other, was responsible for the end of the Cold War. His policies of "Perestroika" (restructuring) and "glasnost" (openness) brought the confrontation between the old Soviet Union and the United States to an end.
Pacem in Terris means "Peace on Earth." It was the last encyclical drafted by Pope John XXIII, and it was addressed to "all men of good will," in reaction to the Cold War. In this encyclinal, Pope John XXIII stated that the political conflicts should be solved by negotiation, not war, and that all people deserve to have their human rights respected.
1994
John Paul Ashenfelter has written: 'ColdFusion MX for dummies' -- subject(s): Cold fusion, Database design, Web databases 'Choosing a database for your Web site' -- subject(s): Database management, Web sites
The ending of the cold war was in 1991
Note the Pope is human and he can sin. He does indeed celebrate so probably an ocassional one.
Muhammad the conquerer(1945-1950), king Charles the first(1950-1970), Osama bin laden(1947-1979), Fidel Castro(1950-2011), pope john paul the second(1950-1953), Taylor Ey kings of the Jews (leader of Israel)(1960-1975), Joseph Stalin(1945-1981)
Ending the Cold War.
Many people give credit to Ronald Reagan, when he climbed up on the Berlin Wall and personally kicked it down brick by brick while under fire from the East German Stasi. Though Pope John Paul II and Ronald Reagan will be remembered as the pope and the president who defeated Communism, the exact nature of their relationship has remained elusive. The documentary record is incomplete, but clues to the answer may be found in formerly top-secret National Security Council files, now available at the Ronald Reagan Library in Simi Valley, California. These materials reveal, often in granular detail, how the U.S. Vatican relationship evolved during Reagan's first term. The documents describe the first contacts between the pope and the president; nuclear brinksmanship and disarmament; the Solidarity crisis in Poland; and Vice President George Bush's private 1984 meeting with the pope.