Communist state

the United Kingdom and the United States), and the Democratic Army of Greece, a military branch of the Greek Communist Party backed by the Soviets. The Greek Civil War is often referred to as the first battle in the Cold War as it was the first battle between the super powers of the United States and the USSR . In 1949 the United States signed an official alliance with NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organisation) and it continues today as an alliance against communist rule. In his speech, Truman…

of the Soviet Union, which is a Marxist–Leninist state on the Eurasian continent that existed between 1922 and 1991. It has been declared when the United States dropped the nuclear bombs that it wasn’t the last military performance of World War II although it was the first act of the Cold War. Although Japan was under attack, and the weapons were pointed straight to the Soviet Union. For more than 70 years, the powerful component of United States distant policy practically has been “the…

citizens. People began to perceive a communist threat everywhere, from Hollywood to the State Department. The many high-profile cases of individuals spying for the Soviet union in the United States both fueled and reflected the extreme paranoia of society during the Cold War by creating and reflecting the concern of a communist threat in American society. The exposure of the soviet spy Elizabeth Bentley was an extremely prominent case that greatly fueled the anti-Communist paranoia of society.…

The Korean War was a war between South Korea and North Korea. The drastic situation of the war caused for the joining of multiple nations supporting the communist side, and the United Nations. The United Nations had the goal of stopping the spread of communism and the threat it poses. This long war was the first that involved battles between jet aircraft. It also was the first war that an international organization, the United Nations, was in through military involvement (Armstrong, 2015, p.…

The Cold War is a highly controversial topic amongst historians. The Soviet Union and the United States were allies during World War II and the both sides sacrificed a great deal contributing to winning the Second World War. There is a lot written about the distrust both sides had for each other, pre-dating the Cold War. Historians contemplate which super power was the aggressor, the intentions of the U.S. and the U.S.S.R., and who was at fault for the start of the war and for the duration. One…

Korean War and the Vietnam War were similar in the sense that they both directly influenced the Cold War. With both of these regions being split in two due to WWII, there were also strong communist sides in both of these wars. This strong communist presence in both of these wars was pivotal for the United States due to them centering their foreign policy on the containment of communism…

2. What was the new "social contract" between labor and management, and how did it benefit both sides as well as the nation as a whole? During the 1950s, the United States bore witness to the resolving of tensions between labor unions and management, which had been escalating during the preceding two decades. Laborers and managers came together in various industries to compromise, which resulted in the introduction of “social contracts”. Social contracts were long-term agreements signed between…

United States and the Soviet Union proved to be allies, during World War II. However, as time went on the two countries became increasingly suspicious of one another. Tension between the two countries was so horrible it almost resulted in a nuclear war, especially due to the Yalta Conference, where vague agreements were stated but no real resolve was established. Another important factor that played into the hatred of these two countries was McCarthyism, the passionate hatred of communist. As a…

The Red Scare was the widespread, overwhelming fear that communists were trying to overthrow the American government in the early 1920’s. The recent end of World War I and the Russian revolutions, along with various other communist revolutions around the world helped promote their paranoia. This paranoia led to those in power at the time taking advantage of the people’s frantic state and exploiting their rights and freedoms. They did this simply to further their own agenda, even though many…

the mid 1900s, during the Cold War, the United States and the Soviet Union—who practiced communism—were competing to produce better weaponry. Once atomic bombs were brought to the equation, many spies were being brought into the U.S. organizations to obtain information. The article, “Case Against Rosenberg Falls Apart,” contains more information about this topic. In this time, the Soviet Union and the ideas…