The Cold War

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"The purpose of this research is to provide an analysis of the United States' views on the principal aspects of the Cold War as indicated by its governmental leadership.

American occupation policy in Europe resulted from the agreements made between Churchill, Roosevelt, and Stalin at Yalta in February of 1945, and elaborated upon at the Potsdam Conference later that year. Yalta is generally spoken of as the beginning of the Cold War but deeper roots go back to the Casablance Conference, which Churchill proclaimed to be the "end of the beginning." By declaring for "unconditional surrender, the Conference was held to serve the purpose of assuring Stalin the allies would never make a separate peace with Hitler. This was a message never accepted by Stalin, only heightening his belief the allies would fight to the last drop of Russian blood."

More papers on The Cold War:

• Article Review # 122091 : "Review of "The Cold War: What do we Now Know?"
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• Book Review # 124367 : "The Cold War"
• Comparison Essay # 56723 : "Dr. Strangelove" and the Cold War in America"

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