cold war
The obtaining of a political goal, by other than political means. as above: the ultimate failure of diplomacy.
The phrase "the new diplomacy" on the nightstick likely refers to the metaphorical use of the term in political discourse, suggesting a shift towards a more forceful or assertive approach in international relations. It may symbolize the idea that diplomacy can no longer rely solely on negotiation and dialogue but may also necessitate a show of strength or authority. The juxtaposition of a nightstick, often associated with law enforcement and control, with diplomacy highlights the complexities and challenges of modern geopolitical interactions.
Trench warfare, Mustard gas, U boat,shell shock,trauma enmity, khaki, violence,weapons,
The Cold War was the most important political and diplomatic issue of the early postwar period. The main Cold War enemies were the United States and the Soviet Union. The Cold war got its name because both sides were afraid of fighting each other directly. In such a "hot war," nuclear weapons might destroy everything. So, instead, they fought each other indirectly. They played havoc with conflicts in different parts of the world. They also used words as weapons. They threatened and denounced each other. Or they tried to make each other look foolish. The term "Cold War" was first used in 1947 by Bernard Baruch, senior advisor to Harry Truman, the 33rd president of the United States, in reference to the frequently occurring and exacerbating crises between the United States and the former Soviet Union, despite having fought side-by-side against Nazi Germany in the Second World War. I hope this helps you.
The Cold War began when the Iron Curtain came down in Eastern Europe, as the Soviet Union made so many countries "Soviet satellites". The United States wanted all European countries to have the freedom to choose their own governments. Then the Soviet Union successfully developed their own atom bomb. The war of words between the two nations escalated. The words were the "weapons". No shooting. A "cold" war, not a "hot" (active, shooting) war.
It uses words to resolve issues instead of war
1. Theoretical; meaning hypothetical, speculative? 2. Nature; meaning what? Why are they fought, how are they fought, where are they fought, who fights them, when are they fought? Otherwise: Wars are fought when diplomacy fails. Another words, if a potential combatant says he wants something or something done, and it gets done...then there's usually no war. If not...then it's war.
it kind of goes with 'stick an stones may break my bones' so like be fought with words?:S
Both of the words, diplomacy and warfare mean to negociate in a way.
They chose Jose Rizal instead of Andres Bonifacio because he fought the Spaniards not by his sword but by his words. He used his intelligence to free the Filipinos.
They chose Jose Rizal instead of Andres Bonifacio because he fought the Spaniards not by his sword but by his words. He used his intelligence to free the Filipinos.
Arms or armament are words for weapons.
There is no meaning of this prefix. Some words with this started is cytoplast, cryosis, cystotomy, etc.
inveigh - to attack with words
The government uses force only as needed, preferring diplomacy.
The obtaining of a political goal, by other than political means. as above: the ultimate failure of diplomacy.
The difference between the words 'fought' and 'attacked' is that fought means taking place in a physical battle such as a war whereas attacked means attacking someone or something before they engage you.