The policy of containment had a gap and the Soviets stop seeing their activity in Europe started looking scenarios globe in places of great strategic and diplomatic difficulty for the US North Korea attacked South Korea, two countries where the polarization of world politics was displayed. “The events in Korea were 38th parallel, 6/25/50, UNSC, MacArthur, Stalemate, Armistice, and 38th parallel.” This scenario, even anticipated by US strategists and came …show more content…
The intent of a global negotiation Stalin disappeared with his death, his successors could not give concessions as cheerfully as Stalin would have done if that had been his intention. It was clear that the Communist regime of East Germany was special and different from those of other communist nations, was in the end and out, Stalin kept the joker up his sleeve to the negotiations with the West. In general, Stalin's miscalculations came from his belief that the Western practiced a Reapolitik his style, which was not true. For Kissinger Stalin's successors would practice stagnant diplomacy to pursue their options and to keep it began well-earned time, a few rounds of negotiations without fixed content or propositions? Churchill looked good negotiations, was what he wanted from the end of the war. But the idea of the US It was supported by Adenauer (German chancellor) and was not to endanger the cohesion achieved in the West, that he was the high point of the containment policy. But negotiations have been held and it’s staging in the Geneva Summit of 1955 that Western was thawing of the Cold War, but for the Soviets was the …show more content…
Since the end of World War II, the US economy experienced a growing internationalization and sought to expand into foreign markets. After the Marshall Plan, the United States encouraged free enterprise as the basis of its economic model. Between 1950 and 1970, US exports quadrupled. During the Cold War, multinational corporations flourished. In 1968, 40% of US investment in France, Britain and East Germany were made by just three companies: Ford, General Motors, and Standard Oil of New York. IBM, Ford and Exxon invested heavily in Europe, South America and Asia. Every US military base became an outpost of American culture and brand. Worldwide, Coca Cola and blue jeans were symbols of the culture of consumerism, objects millions aspired to