Cold war, USA United States of America, Soviet Union, communist, capitalist, US Hydrogen Bomb, economic growth, geopolitics, stability, arm race, technology, job opportunities, containment policy, equity, nuclear energy
The Cold War was a period of tension that resulted from the conflict between the United States (capitalist) and the Soviet Union (communist) and their respective allies. This period has resulted in a lasting effect on the involved countries; it has influenced U.S. economic stability, technological advancement, and geopolitical involvement. The Cold War emerged after World War II due to conflicts of interest and power struggles between the emerging superpowers. War has played a normative role in recent and contemporary America.
[...] The policy was used from 1947 up to the end of the Cold War to prevent the expansion of soviet influence and power in communism ideology. George Kennan pioneered the strategy with the ultimate aim of stalling the political expansion of the Soviet Union and spreading communism.7 The loss of economic power in the United States during the Cold War tension and the restructuring of political, economic, and social by the Soviet Union made them reconsider their nuclear forces in Europe. [...]
[...] The war has played a normative role in recent and contemporary America. Effects of Cold War on Geopolitical Stability, intensified Arm Race, and Growth of Technology The United States and the Soviet Union were involved in an intense arms race; every country and its allies were developing nuclear weapons. The deadly weapons were tested in the oceans, which caused fear to the rival nations after imagining the repercussions associated with them. Apart from enhancing geopolitical stability, the Cold War fostered technological advancement evident in contemporary society. [...]
[...] Cold War has played a normative role in the current American society; it has influenced the development of revolutionary technology like artificial intelligence, robotics, and machine learning. Knowledge of the consequential repercussions of nuclear weapons has changed the role of superpowers in the world; the U.S. is prioritizing homeland security, science and technological advancement, and equity. BIBLIOGRAPHY Anzalone, Chris T., and AIR WAR COLL MAXWELL AFB AL. The Cold War: An Assessment of Strategy. Air War College, Air University, 1993. Cypher, James M. "Military spending after the Cold War." Journal of Economic issues 25, no (1991): 607-615. Gilbert, Natasha., & Conroy, Gemma. [...]
[...] (2023). US extends science pact with China: What it means for research. Nature, August 25. ?https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-023-02701- 7?. Higgs, Robert. Depression, war, and cold war: Studies in political economy. Oxford University Press, 2006. Institute for Economics & Peace. (2011). Retrieved from https://www.economicsandpeace.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/06/The-Economic-Consequences-of-War-on-US-Economy_0.pdf Li, Wei. "Why do we need to revisit the Cold War?." China International Strategy Review no (2020): 86-98. [...]
[...] O'Rourke, Ronald, and Michael Moodie. US role in the world: background and issues for Congress. Congressional Research Service, 2020. Shigematsu, Itsuzo. review of 40 years studies of Hiroshima and Nagasaki atomic bomb survivors." (1993). Tung, Rosalie L., Ivo Zander, and Tony Fang. "The Tech Cold War, the multipolarization of the world economy, and IB research." International Business Review (2023): 102195. [...]
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