Provides a timeline detailing significant events and dates of the Cold War from 1945 to 1989. Discusses how how events of 1919-1939 influenced Cold War decisions.

The so-called Cold War between the United States and The Soviet Union started after Winston Churchill's Fulton speech in August 16, 1945 and in fact ended only when the USSR collapsed. The Cold War was a period of tense relationship between the two countries and not once the world stood at the brink of World War III.

The main cause of the post-World War II Cold War was the aggressive and expansionist foreign policies of Josef Stalin and the Soviet Union. The USSR attempted to strengthen its influence and control over eastern Europe, which increased tensions between the East and West bloc.

Essay consists of a discussion of the Cold War as well as its effects on the world.

This is regarding the Cold War and how it effected this one particular family, which carries on a trend of other families that lived during the time the war. An essay is also provided to better describe the Cold War.

Which did more to bring about the end of the Cold War, the actions and decisions of individual statesmen, or long-term impersonal factors? While the actions of Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev played important roles in this process, impersonal factors such as the inherent inefficiencies of the Soviet system and the continued Western policy of containment had a greater impact in ending the Cold War.

Examines the effects of the Cold War on North Korea and its current state. Keywords: communism, Communist, Asia, Soviet Union, Kim Il Sung

Reasons for the post-World War II Cold War included disagreements between the West and the Soviet Union at the Yalta Conference, deterioration of U.S.-Soviet relations following the defeat of the Nazis, vastly different government and economic philosophies, and Stalin's Communist goal of world domination.

Looking at the Cuban Missile Crisis and the Arms Race, how far has humanity come since the dark ages and how does this reflect on human nature?

The origins of the "Cold War" lie in the Russia Communist Revolution of 1917, and the ideological struggle between democracy and communism that reach its peak post-World War II. Russia filled the power vacuum left in Europe following Germany's defeat after the war and the United States implemented the Marshall Plan and the Truman Doctrine to counter it.

The rise of the cold war and arms race.

Questions the success of U.S. President Dwight Eisenhower's fighting of the Cold War. Considers how Eisenhower failed.

A short essay on who was to blame for the cold war.

An essay dealing with the beginning of the Cold War. It argues that it started prior to the 1940's.

The Cold War: Details of the first year

Essay discusses the ways Cold War could have been avoided.