How far were ideological differences responsible for the growing hostility of US policy towards the Soviet Union 1944-46? As the war drew to a defeat of Germany‚ the question of who would be the main world power was arising. There were two superpowers – The United States and The USSR as both of those countries had the largest powerful army. Both countries were fighting together against Nazi Germany‚ however there were clear ideological differences between them. On one side there was the Capitalist
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After WWII the United States and the USSR were the only superpowers left in the world. Differences in government‚ atomic weapons‚ and other disagreements‚ led to the United States and the USSR entering into a cold war. Most of the time when someone says war‚ we think violence‚ death‚ and tragedies; however this was not the case. The cold war was in fact a war of words. There was no actual fighting that took place. The United States was completely against communism‚ and wanted to eradicate it completely
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Assess the impact of the Suez crisis on the conservative party 1955-1959 The conservative party managed to recuperate after the Suez crisis‚ which was a major low point in the party’s history. But how could the party bounce back after such a major event? The conservative’s policies changed to cater of everyone with re-established the conservatives as a strong party. The Suez crisis greatly affected the conservative party as a whole. For an example the lack of trust with the party. Eden
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Parliament of the United Kingdom promulgating the partition of India and the independence of the dominions of Pakistan and India. The Act received royal assent on 18 July 1947. The legislation was formulated by the government of Prime Minister Clement Attlee‚ after representatives of the Indian National Congress‚[1] the Muslim League‚[2] and the Sikh community[3] came to an agreement with the Viceroy of India‚ Lord Mountbatten of Burma‚ on what has come to be known as the 3 June Plan or Mountbatten Plan
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There comes time in the history of our world‚ where a quote defines and embodies the actual event. Some people remember both when both President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Present George W. Bush said those famous words regarding the bombing of Pearl Harbor and the September 11‚ 2001 terrorist attacks on the United States‚ by saying‚ “it will be a date that will live in infamy”. Present Reagan‚ whom some would say had a memorable quote when it came to the end of the Cold War. On June 12‚ 1987
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conferences was a major factor in the differentiation between Yalta and Potsdam. At Yalta‚ the Big Three was composed of British Prime Minister Winston Churchill‚ U.S. President Franklin Delano Roosevelt‚ and Soviet Premier Joseph Stalin. At Potsdam‚ Attlee replaced Churchill after his defeat in the British elections‚ and Truman took Roosevelt’s position. The only constant figure in the conferences was Stalin‚ the leader of one of the most controversial nations in the world. As previously mentioned‚
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of Germany‚ Italy‚ and Japan. Who was King of England? King George VI Who was the British Prime Minister? Neville Chamberlain was the Prime Minister at the start of the war however he resigned and Winston Churchill took over in 1940. Then Clement Attlee took over from Winston Churchill’s place. The effect of war in Britain How did the war affect the lives of ordinary people both in the country and the city? Rationing Rationing regulations for food and clothing were introduced during the war in 1940
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power could be transferred from British into Indian hands. It was left to Mountbatten to stage a rapid handover to two successor governments (India and Pakistan) before the ink was dry on their post-imperial frontiers. Help from the Commonwealth Attlee and Bevan believed Britain’s economic recovery and the survival of sterling as a great trading currency required closer integration with the old ’white’ dominions‚ especially Australia‚ New Zealand and South Africa. The British were also determined
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‘The record of Labour governments in the years 1964 and 1979 was one of continuous failure.’ Asses the validity of this view. (45 marks) The Labour governments throughout the years 1964 and 1979 can be considered a period of continuous failure. 1964‚ Harold Wilson came into power riding a wave of expectation and idealism‚ fuelled by the ‘the white heat’ of technological change. By 1970 however‚ Labour was in some difficulty and resulted in its time in power to slowly
Free Labour Party Margaret Thatcher
Describing New Labour as a ‘warmed up’ version of Thatcherism is a paradoxical statement in that it contains both a great deal of truth and falsehood. It is certainly true that New Labour accepted‚ and in some cases developed‚ Thatcherite ideals - namely deregulation of the economy‚ privatisation and limiting the powers of trade unions. It is also true that the New Labour style of government was deeply Thatcher-esk in its reliance on big business/media support‚ continuing the ‘presidential’ system
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