Cold War

Well it wouldnt mean much difference since cyber war is a part of Cold War and War too . But a Cyber War being the cause to make countries actually declare wars is 0 for most of the countries are engaged in cyber war but no war has been declared due to cyber wars . Its mostly a espionage game whose Primary objective is to steal data or cause damage but maintain anonymity at all cost

Even now, in the year 2011, the US and Cuba are not on good terms with each other and do not have diplomatic relations.

It was called the Cold War.

All the states of the United States were.

alger hiss case in august 1948 whittaker chambers, a former communsit a significance role in the planning for and dovelopment of the united states.

Black Sea

The soviets wanted to invade the u.s with nuclear bombs and destroy the place.

They actually coincided. The beginning of the Cold War was during the Potsdam Conference, when Truman learned about the atomic bomb. He told Stalin that he possesed "a new weapon of unusual destructive force."

Joseph Mcarthy

It was a mass scare, people all around the world lived in fear that a bomb could go off in your home.

The U.S and USSR (Russia)

Because their is two countries COMPETING on many things like arms race , lands , ships ...etc

So, its like a war who will be the winner at the end and will stop competing and fail + both countries dislike each other.

The population of third-world countries once ruled for a long time by other countries, like India or the Congo, often rise up in protest in their quests for independence, thereby causing several proxy wars.

It is difficult for people who are not old enough to have lived through the early years of it to truly understand the Cold War. By the early 1970's, the Cold War had become a very tiresome chess match that had ended long ago in a "stalemate", but neither player was willing to call it. But for those of us who's memory goes back to the early fifties, the Cold War was a brand-new game full of thrills, chills and spills called "Brinksmanship", largely invented by John Foster Dulles. The game was simple: The United States and Russia both put on their most threatening faces, stood nose-to-nose and stared. If either blinked, the whole world exploded. The ultimate peak of the game was probably the Cuban Missile Crisis. After that, (Russia blinked) the yawning stalemate developed rapidly. Many are fond of saying that "Ronnie Reagan brought about the end of the Cold War!". No, he didn't. Ronald Reagan did indeed preside over the funeral of the Cold War, yes - but it was already dead before he put his hand on the Bible and said "So help me God". It's just that no one had called the coroner yet. Mikael Gorbachov finally called the coroner.

During the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, in the latter part of the Cold War, bin Laden was (amazingly enough) an ally of the US, and received US military aid to help him oppose the Soviet invasion.

All the extra coats lying around.

The proclamation of the Truman Doctrine was followed in JUne 1947 by the European Recovery Program, better known as the Marshall Plan, which provided $13 Billion for the economic recovery of war-torn Europe.

Following WW II, the USSR took control of the nations of eastern Europe which became satellite states, and kept out normal commerce and travel to western Europe. Therefore, as Winston Churchill observed, it was as if an iron curtain had fallen across Europe, sealing off the eastern part from the west.

He was a Danish Catholic bishop and scientist born January 11, 1638 and died December 5, 1686.

Because Russia had taken over East Berlin, the supplies coming from West Berlin to East Berlin had been cut off, leaving the people in East Berlin with virtually no supplies. The Berlin Airlift was then enacted as a sort of brinkmanship as well as to give East Berliners their items.

United States and the Soviet Union

• from 1945 until the 1980s, the US.
• since the 1980s, the USSR and now Russia.

the place you go before jail after committing an environmental crime