The Cold War: The Iron Curtain

Iron curtain is the term used to describe the separation between sovereign state and Soviet state. As the US agenda shifts more to the focus of foreign policy, this change contradicts the past US policy, mainly isolationism. The implementation of Trumanism led to an increase in defense spending, the Marshall Plan, intergovernmental war between North Korea and Vietnam, the establishment of the CIA, and the establishment of the United Nations. The Marshall Plan basically funds the European countries from the United States to restore the economy to maintain communist threats.

"Iron Curtain" represents the political geography of Europe during the Cold War. Iron curtains are ideological boundaries dividing Europe into two groups - Western countries affected by the United States and the East side countries affected by the Soviet Union. International economic organizations and military organizations are developing on both sides of iron curtains. America and the Soviet Union have built huge nuclear weapons. Many of them target Europe target as a whole. The economic and political end of the Soviet Union brought the end of the iron curtain in the late 1980s. At this time, anti-communist revolution hit Central Europe and Eastern Europe. These revolution eventually led to the end of the Cold War symbolizing the collapse of the Berlin Wall in 1989.

Summary and definition: The term "iron curtain" relates to the protective boundary between the Cold War and the Soviet group countries, the scope of influence of the Soviet Union and other European countries. Former Prime Minister Winston Churchill of England made a speech at Westminster College in Fulton, Missouri on March 5, 1946, accusing the European Soviet policy, making the concept of "iron curtain" famous. Churchill 's speech was regarded as' traffickers of war' by the Soviet leader Joseph Stalin, and told the beginning of the Cold War against the Soviet Union. The term "iron curtain" represents the boundary between "unable to overcome" or the members of the Warsaw Pact (Eastern Europe) and those who are not (West European countries at the time).

One of the most famous speech of the Cold War era, former Prime Minister Winston Churchill accused European Soviet policy and declared as follows. "From the Baltic Sea Stirling to the Adriatic Sea Trieste, the Iron Curtain" Churchill's speech was thought to be one of the opening performances telling the beginning of the Cold War, Churchill was defeated as a prime minister in 1945 and was defeated, Fulton, MO He invited me to the University of Westminster and gave a speech there, President Harry S. Truman took part in Churchill on a platform and heard his speech, Churchill argued that the United States is "at the top of the world power" , Praised America. Soon it was discovered that the main purpose of his conversation is to claim a more "special relationship" between the United States and the UK. - Strong power of 'the British world' - Organization and supervision of postwar world