The enemies of the U.S. during the Cold War were the USSR(controlled by Russia) and the Soviet satellite countries of eastern Europe (Warsaw Pact).
To a lesser extent, another was the other major communist power, the People's Republic of China. During the Cold War, China became a nuclear power and practically a superpower itself.
The main actions between the main adversaries, for which the world should be grateful for, was that an all out nuclear war did not happen.
During the Cold War, the main adversaries, the United States and the Soviet Union, refrained from direct military confrontation, which could have escalated into a nuclear war. Both superpowers avoided engaging in open conflict over proxy wars, choosing instead to support opposing sides in various regional conflicts without direct involvement. Additionally, they did not engage in full-scale economic warfare that could have severely weakened each other's economies, instead opting for espionage and covert operations. These actions were guided by the desire to maintain a balance of power and avoid mutually assured destruction.
Vietnam was a shooting war (a hot war). A cold war is a NON-shooting war; a cold war is a "stand-off" between two (or more) adversaries. Technically, Vietnam, being part of the cold war...communism verses the free world...the Vietnam War was a "Hot BATTLE" of the cold war.
The main "isms" of the Cold War were Socialism and Communism, both of which came up against Capitalism.
There were many casualties of the Cold War. The main casualties were political deaths in China during the "Great Leap Forward". Americans, Russians, Koreans, Vietnamese were also victims among others.
The main actions between the main adversaries, for which the world should be grateful for, was that an all out nuclear war did not happen.
Soviet Union and Red China.
Yes; same adversaries: 1. Vietnam War-Bullets and death 2. Cold War-Words and threats
The cold war was not a war, but rather, a military stand off between two nuclear armed adversaries (nations).
The Cold War was primarily between the USSR and the USA/NATO. The term was coined as there was no war declared but both sides used their influence to try to support their own ideologies around the globe. The influence of the Cold War can still be seen today and almost every conflict since WWII was at least partly due to conflicting interests of the Cold War adversaries.
Vietnam was a shooting war (a hot war). A cold war is a NON-shooting war; a cold war is a "stand-off" between two (or more) adversaries. Technically, Vietnam, being part of the cold war...communism verses the free world...the Vietnam War was a "Hot BATTLE" of the cold war.
Part of the cold war.
Cold War means NO FIGHTING. There was no war during the cold war, with the exceptions of the two "HOT BATTLES" of the cold war, the Korean War and Vietnam War. Actual war between the the USSR & the US never happened.
Part of the cold war.
The main countries involved in the Cold War were the US and the USSR.
The U.S.S.R.
The U.S.A And The U.S.S.R