Índice

A WORLD DIVIDED

  • 1985 BCE

    The renewed conflict and the end of Cold War

    The renewed conflict and the end of Cold War
    -The USSR began to change its policies.
    -Mikhail Gorbachev came to power and brought
    some changes:
    •disarmament treaty was signed so the USA and the U
    SSR agreed to remove medium-range
    nuclear missiles from Europe within 3 years.
    -Orbachev announced the immediate reduction of the
    weapons stockpile.
  • 1974 BCE

    VIETNAM WAR

    VIETNAM WAR
    -bombs killed a lot of civilians.
    - Vietcong guerrillas were very skillful soldiers. American troops were not used to fight in the
    jungle.
    •North Vietnam had the support of China and the Sov
    iet Union.
    •American public opinion turned against the war.
    •The Vietcong treated the South Vietnamese well and
    gained their support
  • 1972 BCE

    The renewed conflict and the end of Cold War

    The renewed conflict and the end of Cold War
    -The USSR and the USA signed the SAL 1.
  • 1964 BCE

    CAPITALIST BLOCK

    CAPITALIST BLOCK
    Civil Rights Act was finally passed.
  • 1962 BCE

    CUBAN CRISIS

    CUBAN CRISIS
    Castro:
    He nationalised American-owned sugar mills.
    The president Kenedy organized a battle but they were defeated and I gain Cuba.
    Decided that Cuba needed Soviet military assistance: Soviet missiles were shipped to Cuba which could be used to attack US cities.
  • 1957 BCE

    WESTERN EUROPE

    WESTERN EUROPE
    Treaty of Rome
    It constituted the creation of the European Economic Community (EEC) or Common Market. Its main objectives were the free movement of people, goods, services, and capitals by suppressing the customs duties among the member countries.
  • 1954 BCE

    VIETNAM WAR

    VIETNAM WAR
    Chinese support helped to establish a Communist gov
    ernment in North Vietnam.
    Vietnam was partitioned into the communist North an
    d the democratic South.
    Laos and Cambodia
    were set up as independent states.
  • 1953 BCE

    COMMUNIST BLOCK (the USSR)

    COMMUNIST BLOCK (the USSR)
    Stalin was succeeded by Nikita Khrushchev, , who began a process of De-Stalinization to fight the abuse of power of cult of personality of the previous leader. The relations with the capitalist bloc enhanced a lot in this period.
  • 1951 BCE

    WESTERN EUROPE

    WESTERN EUROPE
    Treaty of Paris
    It involved the creation of the European Coal and Steel Community
    (ECSC) It was signed by France, Western Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg. It created a free-trade area for coal and steel in the signing countries.
  • 1950 BCE

    Western Europe

     Western Europe
    Robert Schuman, proposed The creation of a common market of coal and steel to avoid rivalries and to be more competent.
    Hence, that day is commemorated as the Day of Europe
    since it is considered the foundations of the European Union.
  • 1950 BCE

    KOREA

    KOREA
    The USA and
    the Western powers intervened on behalf of the Unit
    ed Nations to stop the spread of communism
    and sent North Koreans back North of the 38th paral
    lel.
  • 1948 BCE

    WESTERN EUROPE

    WESTERN EUROPE
    Benelux Customs Union
    It was an agreement that was signed by Belgium, the Netherlands, and Luxembourg in order to remove customs and to promote free movement of capital, goods, and workers.
  • 1948 BCE

    COMMUNIST BLOCK (Eastern Europe)

    Under this goverments big companies and banks were nationalised and heavy industry was developed.
    -Yugoslavia had a Communist government, led by JosipTito, but it was not pro- soviet, so Stalin opposed Tito ́s power. -Polish workers in Poznan went on strike (1956).