This is an alert ×
Collapse of Peace, The: Sources of Soviet-American Tension

Protected resource

This media resource is available only to members of Institutions that have licensed it.

If you believe your Institution has licensed this video, please login to view.

To license this media resource, please have your Library contact the publisher/copyright holder cited in the metadata of this resource.

Abstract
Even before the end of World War II, there are signs of tension between the United States and the Soviet Union. Once hostilities are over tensions mount and become what is known as the Cold War, a dangerous rivalry that will cast a shadow over international relations for decades. The two nations have competing visions of how to organize society, collectivist vs. pluralistic. The legacy of mistrust between two superpowers predates the war, evidenced by the fact that the U.S. did not formally recognize the USSR until 1933, years after the revolution. With the advent of World War II, the Soviet Union drops their overt Marist campaign. United by a common enemy, the U.S. provides lend lease aid to Soviet Union as well as other allies. The greatest tension during World War II is over the delay in opening a Western front in France, a two-year period during which Russians suffer terrible casualties.
Series
American History, American Studies, Foreign Policy of the U.S., Unfinished Nation, The
Duration
00:02:44 (HH:MM:SS)
Language:
English
Copyright Holder
Name INTELECOM Intelligent Telecommunications
RoleDistributor
Telephone800-576-2988 x122
Address150 E. Colorado Blvd. Ste. 300, Pasadena, CA 91105
Email[email protected]
Rights Declaration:
This video is protected by copyright. You are free to view it but not download or remix it. Please contact the depositing institution for further information about how you may use this video.
Persistent/Share URL
https://54098.surd9.group/show.php?pid=njcore:20429
Basic LTI parameter
pid=njcore:20429
PID
njcore:20429