Review of China USSR and Cold War Foreign Policies Nixon to Carter DiplomacyForeign Policy Cold War 19491991 USSRUS Space race Berlin Wall Korean War Vietnam War Cuba culture in US ID: 794326
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Slide1
The End of the Cold War: The Expansion of Democracy and Continuing Challenges
Review of China, USSR, andCold War Foreign Policies
Nixon to Carter Diplomacy/Foreign Policy
Slide2Cold War 1949-1991 – USSR/US
Space race, Berlin Wall, Korean War, Vietnam War, Cuba, culture in USWhat causes a country to become weak?
Why might the Soviet Union collapse/break apart at the end of the Cold War (1989-1991)?Think about technology, diplomacy, censorship, isolationism
Slide3Cold War 1949-1991 – USSR/US
Space race, Berlin Wall, Korean War, Vietnam War, Cuba, culture in USWhat causes a country to become weak?
Why might the Soviet Union collapse/break apart at the end of the Cold War (1989-1991)?Think about technology, diplomacy, censorship, isolationism
Slide4The End of the Cold War: The Expansion of Democracy and Continuing Challenges
Review of China, USSR, andCold War Foreign Policies
Nixon to Carter Diplomacy/Foreign Policy
Slide5Cold War 1949-1991 – USSR/US
Space race, Berlin Wall, Korean War, Vietnam War, Cuba, culture in USWhat causes a country to become weak?
Why might the Soviet Union collapse/break apart at the end of the Cold War (1989-1991)?Think about technology, diplomacy, censorship, isolationism
Slide6USSR
Russia ARMENIA
Estonia
AZERBAIJANLatvia KazakhstanLithuania UzbekistanBelarus KyrgyzstanMoldova TurkmenistanUkraine TajikistanGEORGIA
Italicized = new Euro countriesUnderlined = Muslim Asian countriesCAPITALIZED = CAUCASUSWarsaw PactPolandE. GermanyCzechoslovakiaAustriaSwitzerlandHungaryRomaniaBulgaria
Slide7American Policy of detente
REVIEW
Nixon (President 1969-1974) entered office to find:- Anti-communist feelings (that he shared)
- Benefit of open relationships for trade, technology advances- Cultural Revolution (1966-1976) – isolationism, few trade and diplomatic opportunities with US- No recognition of Communist China, recognize Chinese Taiwan instead- Strained USSR-China relationship- Met with Mao to ease diplomatic relations 1971 – US dropped 21 year embargo on trade with China 1972 – historic visit with Mao in China, opened entry to the United Nations
NEWDetente- an ending of unfriendly or hostile relations between countries – cooling tensionsCold War Detente - permanent relaxation in international affairs (mostly between US-China-USSR)Nixon wanted to:- Use USSR-China tension to benefit the US – TRIANGULAR POLICY Balance of power between the 3 countries- Ease arms race tension with USSR – SALT ACCORD Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty: limit nuclear arms- Open trade with USSR and have a joint space exploration
Slide8“Because we are free, we can never be indifferent to the fate of freedom elsewhere. Our moral sense dictates a clear-cut preference for those societies which share with us an abiding respect for individual human rights
.” - Jimmy Carter, Inaugural Address 1/20/77
Jimmy Carter’s Foreign Policy – Human Rights Basis for Diplomacy
President from 1977-1981 When US sees a threat to human rights, it will speak up Violations in Czechoslovakia, USSR, Uganda, China Reduce foreign aid to countries who violate human rights Rights to: be free from government violation of the integrity of the person; fulfill vital needs such as food, shelter, and education;
civil and political freedoms US use diplomatic tools public statements consultations with allies cooperation with non-gov’t and int’l organizations
Gerald Ford
- worked with communist countries in creating Human Rights organization
Slide9Read pages 832-837
pay close attention to:
détenteSALTPresidential diplomacy
Afghanistan solidarity Gorbechev glasnost