The Policy of Containment Chapter 26 Section 2 6.0 Notes.
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Transcript of The Policy of Containment Chapter 26 Section 2 6.0 Notes.
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The Policy of Containment
Chapter 26 Section 2
6.0 Notes
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Objectives…
• Contrast and compare the leadership styles of President Roosevelt and Truman
• Explain the overall goal of the Containment Policy
• Identify and explain the individual components of the Containment Policy
• Evaluate the success of Truman’s enforcement of the Containment Policy
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Who would lead the U.S. during the Cold War?
President Harry Truman– Honest and willing to
make tough decisions– Not in the inner circle– No – nonsense
approach with Soviets– Plain speaker
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Truman taking the oath of office…
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Truman as President?
• Time to stop “babying the Soviets”
• Replaced FDR’s diplomatic advisers with hard-line team
• Goals:
–Maintain U.S. military superiority
–Prevent communism from spreading
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What was the Truman Doctrine?
“It must be the policy of the United States to support free peoples who are resisting attempted subjugation by armed minorities or by outside pressure” - HST
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What was the situation in Greece and Turkey?
• Greece – civil war
• Turkey – insurgents coming across the border
• Great Britain announced withdrawal of economic and military aid to Greece
• U.S. feared Soviet involvement
• Senator Vandenberg’s advice to Truman…
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How and where was the Truman Doctrine applied?
• $400 million
• Greece and Turkey
• Economic and military aid
• Truman warned the American people of the serious threat to national security posed by Soviet influence
• Committed the U.S. to the role of world policeman
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What was the significance of the Truman Doctrine?
• Generated distrust against the Soviet Union and popular support for the campaign against communism at home and abroad
• Truman would be able to wield executive power to control legislation – similar to wartime power
• U.S. declared the right to intervene to save other countries from communist subversion
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Who was George Kennan?
• U.S. diplomat in Moscow
• Said we should draw the line with Moscow
• Described the inevitability of conflict with the Soviet Union
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What were the conditions in Europe after WWII?
• Western Europe in chaos
• Factories were bombed and looted
• Refugee – displaced persons camps
• Winter of 1946-7 – worst in over a century
• “a rubble heap – a charnel house, a breeding ground for pestilence and hate” - Churchill
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What was the Marshall Plan?
• European Recovery Program• Secretary of State George Marshall• $13 billion in economic aid to 17 countries
1948-1951• Britain, France, and W. Germany received
over half• Ratified GATT – reduced commercial
barriers among member nations and opened trade to U.S.
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The Marshall Plan becomes law
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Why should the U.S. give $13 billion in aid?
• Fear of political consequences of total disintegration of Europe’s economy
• Aimed at turning back socialist and communist bids for power in northern and western Europe
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How successful was the Marshall Plan?
• Created a climate favorable to capitalism
• Industrial production up 200% 1947-1952
• Standard of living rose• Western Europe became a major
center of American trade and investment
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What was Stalin’s reaction?
• Stalin denounced the plan
• Said Marshall Plan was an American scheme to rebuild Germany and to bring it into an anti-Soviet bloc
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What was the Iron Curtain?
• Winston Churchill – Fulton, Missouri -1946
• Declared the “iron curtain”
– New battlefront of the Cold War
– Divided the capitalist West from the communist East
• Stalin called the speech a declaration of war
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How was Germany treated after WWII?
• Germany divided into 4 zones– U.S., British, French, and Soviet
• Berlin divided in the same way• 1948 – U.S., G.B., and France combined
their zones in Germany and Berlin creating the Federal Republic of West Germany
• W. Berlin was surrounded by Soviet occupied territory
• Threatened Stalin closed all highway and rail routes into W. Berlin
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What was the significance of the Berlin Airlift – Operation Vittles?
• 2.1 million residents of Berlin had enough food and fuel for 5 weeks
• America and Britain flew in food and supplies
–2.3 million tons of food, fuel, medicine, even Christmas presents
–277,000 flights over 327 days
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“Candy Bomber”
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Berlin Airlift
• May, 1949 – Soviet Union gave up
–Formed in East Germany a rival government in the German Democratic Republic
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NATO
• Blockade increased W. European fears of Soviet aggression
• April 1949 – 12 members pledged military support to one another in case any member was attacked– U.S., Canada + 10 European nations
• 1st peace-time military alliance for the U.S.
• $1.3 billion in military aid and creation of U.S. bases overseas
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What policies shaped the Cold War?
• Truman Doctrine – ideological basis of containment
• Marshall Plan – economic
• NATO – military enforcement
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How was Japan treated after the war?
• Military occupation – General Douglas MacArthur
• Interim government reforms– Land reform– Creation of independent trade unions– Abolition of contract marriages– Women’s suffrage– Demilitarization– Constitutional democracy – barred communists
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What were the consequences of these reforms?
• Rebuilt Japanese economy - capitalist
• Integrated Japan into the anti-Soviet bloc
• 1952 – Japan received sovereignty and agreed to house U.S. troops and weapons
• Cultivated new business leaders
• Japan could not trade with the Soviet Union or later with Red China
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What about the Philippines?
• 1946 – formal independence
• U.S. retained major naval bases
• U.S. kept influence over Filipino foreign affairs
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What were the origins of the conflict in China?
• Jiang Jieshi (Chiang Kai Shek) – Nationalist leader
• Mao Zedong – Communist leader• Civil war for 20 years• Jiang supported by the U.S. but corrupt
and did not win the favor of the peasants and city dwellers
• When WWII ended fighting resumed between the nationalists and communists
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Nationalist leader Jiang Jieshi
Communist leader Mao Zedong
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China….
• U.S. tried to help negotiate a settlement between the two factions – Advised Jiang to institute reforms– Gave $3 billion in aid to Nationalists
• Mao had the support of 85% of the people• Mid 1949 – majority of Jiang’s troops
surrendered• Jiang retreated to Taiwan (Formosa)
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What was the reaction to the “loss” of China?
• Shock – dismay
• “the worst defeat the United States has suffered in its history” John Foster Dulles
• Republicans blamed Truman
• Truman blamed Jiang
• Conservatives who thought the future lay in Asia blamed the State Department – said they were “pro-communist”
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What was our atomic policy?
• Truman relied on our monopoly of atomic weapons to pressure the Soviets to cooperate
• After the war many wanted control of atomic power by the U.N.
• An American plan was submitted and rejected by the Soviets
• America put aside plans for international cooperation
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U.S. atomic energy policy?
• 1946 Atomic Energy Act
– Atomic Energy Commission control of all research and development according to strictest standards of national security
• U.S. stockpiled weapons and conducted tests – 50 bombs
• Believed Soviets nowhere close to nuclear capability
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Buster Dog Test, NV
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Then what happened?
• August, 1949 – the Soviet Union tested their first A-bomb
• Then we both tested hydrogen bombs– 1000x greater than Hiroshima
• Stockpiled more bombs and put nuclear warheads on missiles nuclear arms race
• “loss” of China + Russian bomb = Hysteria
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Castle Bravo, Bikini Atoll – March 1956
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Nuclear Test Sites in the 1950s