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The Fulda Gap would have been the best place for tanks to invade West Germany.
What else can I help you with?
How was the south pacific in the cold war?
It was involve by contributing to the cold war
How does a cold war differ from a hot war?
The Cold War was not "cold" per say, but was simply the name of a war that took place.
What does cold war and war war 2 have in common?
World War Two was an origin of the Cold War.
The importance of gallipoli in world war 1?
the importance and consequences of gallipoli war
How did the Vietnam war contributed to the cold war?
Yes, part of the cold war.
What wars were N.A.T.O involved in?
Other than localized military campaigns, e.g. Bosnia operations, etc. the war that NATO was designed to fight, never came; e.g. the Soviets invading through the "Fulda Gap."
Was the missile gap of the cold war real or perceived?
The gap was entirely perceived. CIA figures reported a clear US advantage in the number of missiles; padded figures were presented to the public during the Cold War so that further development and expenditure would be allowed.
The term bomber gap was used during the cold war for the primary purpose of?
Greatly increase military spending
Was Cold Harbor in Virginia a harbor?
The famous US Civil War Battle of Cold Harbor began in early June. Cold Harbor was neither a harbor or a town. It was a location where five roads intersected and it had strategic importance.
How did the cold war affect the cold war front?
There was no "front" in the Cold War.
Are Polands in the Cold war?
polands are not in the cold war
What is the importance of Gorbachev in recent history?
He helped bring about the end of Communism in Russia and Eastern Europe. He helped bring about the end of the Cold War.
What was the basis of peace in the cold war?
Peace of the Cold War was from a settlement. The Cold War was a long and hard war.
Why was the cold war quiet?
Because it was a cold war (no war).
Korean War was considered to be a cold war event because?
The Korean war was the first hot war in the cold war.
What was the firepower gap?
The firepower gap refers to the disparity in military capabilities, particularly in terms of weaponry and technology, between two or more nations or military forces. This concept is often discussed in the context of the Cold War, where the United States and its allies sought to maintain a technological and military edge over the Soviet Union and its allies. The gap can influence strategic decisions, military planning, and international relations, as nations assess their ability to project power and deter adversaries. Ultimately, it highlights the importance of advancements in arms and military technology in shaping global security dynamics.
The blank emphasized the importance of reason and encouraged the questioning of longstanding traditions?
I think it would be the Cold War, the European Union, or the welfare state. From Quiggles
