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Who were the part of world war I and World war II and in which year??
As we all know World War 1 and World War 2 spread all over the Europe and many country of around the world join the war due to its interest but there are two major power in World War 1 and in World War 2. World War 1 (1914 -1917) 1- Allies Powers :- A)- Main Countries :- France, Russia (Soviet unioRead more
As we all know World War 1 and World War 2 spread all over the Europe and many country of around the world join the war due to its interest but there are two major power in World War 1 and in World War 2.
World War 1 (1914 -1917)
1– Allies Powers :-
A)- Main Countries :- France, Russia (Soviet union until 1917), Great Britain, Serbia, Italy (joined in 1915) and United State (joined in 1917).
B)- Other Countries :- Japan, Belgium, Portugal, Greece, Romania.
2- Central Power :-
Main Countries :- Germany, Austria-Hungary Empire, Ottoman Empire and Bulgaria .
World War 2 (1939-1945)
1- Allies Power :-
A)- Main Countries :- Soviet Union (joined 1941), Great Britain, China, and United State (joined in 1941).
B)- Other Countries :- France (untill 1940), Poland, Canada, India, New Zealand, Australia, South Africa, Norway, Belgium, Greece.
2- Axis Power :-
A)- Main countries :- Germany, Japan, and Italy (untill 1943).
B)- Other countries :- Hungry, Romania, Finland (co-belligerent), Thailand, Bulgaria.
See lessCan it be said that Napoleon was a major driving force in the unification of Germany and Italy? Elaborare.
The assertion that Napoleon was a major driving force in the unification of Germany and Italy is a complex and debatable issue. While Napoleon's actions and policies had significant impacts on the political landscape of Europe, the extent to which they contributed to the eventual unification of thesRead more
The assertion that Napoleon was a major driving force in the unification of Germany and Italy is a complex and debatable issue. While Napoleon’s actions and policies had significant impacts on the political landscape of Europe, the extent to which they contributed to the eventual unification of these two nations requires a more nuanced analysis. Let’s explore the different perspectives on this topic:
While Napoleon’s impact on the political landscape of Europe was significant, it would be an oversimplification to claim that he was a major driving force in the unification of Germany and Italy. The unification processes were complex, long-term, and the result of a variety of interrelated factors that extended well beyond the Napoleonic era. Napoleon’s actions and policies were influential, but not solely responsible for the eventual unification of these two nations.
See less"Tolerance implies no lack of commitment to one's own beliefs. Rather it condemns the oppression or persecution of others." John F. Kennedy
Tolerance also does not require us to accept racism, sexism, ageism and other forms of “isms.” Bigotry is essentially the opposite of respect. In the workplace, every employee has the right to a harassment-free work environment. Federal and state laws offer workplace protections against harassment aRead more
Tolerance also does not require us to accept racism, sexism, ageism and other forms of “isms.” Bigotry is essentially the opposite of respect. In the workplace, every employee has the right to a harassment-free work environment.
See lessFederal and state laws offer workplace protections against harassment and discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, pregnancy, national origin, age, and disability. Harassment includes unwelcome conduct intended to annoy, torment, frighten or otherwise create a hostile work environment.
Discuss the Korean war of 1950, why is it often called the “Forgotten war”? Explain its relevance in twentieth-century history.
Here is my answer, The Korean war began on June 25, 1950, when some 75,000 soldiers from the North Korean People’s Army poured across the 38th parallel, the boundary between the Soviet-backed Democratic People’s Republic of Korea to the north and the pro-Western Republic of Korea to the souRead more
Here is my answer,
Assess the effectiveness of the Marshall Plan in rebuilding Europe after World War II. How did this initiative influence the geopolitical dynamics of the continent?
The Marshall Plan proved highly effective in revitalizing post-World War II Europe, both economically and geopolitically. Launched in 1948, this initiative provided substantial financial aid—equivalent to around $150 billion today—to Western European countries devastated by the war. Its primary goalRead more
The Marshall Plan proved highly effective in revitalizing post-World War II Europe, both economically and geopolitically. Launched in 1948, this initiative provided substantial financial aid—equivalent to around $150 billion today—to Western European countries devastated by the war. Its primary goal was economic recovery, achieved through investments in infrastructure, industry, and agriculture, alongside technical assistance and trade liberalization.
Economically, the Marshall Plan catalyzed rapid reconstruction. Industries were modernized, infrastructure rebuilt, and agricultural productivity enhanced. This not only spurred economic growth but also laid the foundation for long-term prosperity. For instance, Germany, once a war-torn nation, became an economic powerhouse within decades, illustrating the plan’s transformative impact.
Geopolitically, the Marshall Plan reshaped Europe’s landscape. By bolstering Western European economies, it countered the spread of communism, particularly in countries vulnerable to Soviet influence. This economic stability and prosperity undercut communist appeal, solidifying Western alliances and paving the way for the formation of NATO in 1949. Moreover, the Plan fostered European integration and cooperation, laying groundwork for institutions like the European Coal and Steel Community, precursor to the EU.
Hence, the Marshall Plan’s success in rebuilding Europe after WWII was profound. It not only accelerated economic recovery but also played a pivotal role in shaping post-war geopolitics. By stabilizing Western Europe and countering communist expansion, it contributed significantly to the Cold War’s early dynamics and laid groundwork for enduring transatlantic partnerships.
See lessCritically evaluate the role of the League of Nations in maintaining international peace after the First World War.
The Paris Peace Conference held after the end of WWI, established the League of Nations. The primary objectives of the League were to promote international peace and security by settling international disputes through principle of collective security and to seek international cooperation for socio-eRead more
The Paris Peace Conference held after the end of WWI, established the League of Nations. The primary objectives of the League were to promote international peace and security by settling international disputes through principle of collective security and to seek international cooperation for socio-economic development across the world.
Role of the League of Nations in maintaining International peace
However, the League had certain limitations like:
Thus, though the organization managed to de-escalate some tensions between nations and contributed to the concept of international law, the League was unable to prevent member nations from starting World War II.
See lessThe 'Third World' acted as a buffer between the two blocs during the Cold War. Comment.
The Cold War (1946-1991) was a period of geopolitical tension between the United States (US) and the Soviet Union and their respective allies, the Western Bloc and the Eastern Bloc. Decolonization process that started after World War II resulted in the emergence of several new nations and both the URead more
The Cold War (1946-1991) was a period of geopolitical tension between the United States (US) and the Soviet Union and their respective allies, the Western Bloc and the Eastern Bloc. Decolonization process that started after World War II resulted in the emergence of several new nations and both the US and Soviet Union, backed by their respective allies, competed intensively for influence over the new nations of Africa, Asia, Latin America and the Middle-East. During the Cold War, the concept of the ‘Third World’ came into being. It referred to the group of countries that represented the third component in the operation and dynamics of a bipolar global balance. These Third World countries were mostly decolonized countries and were developing countries or low income countries. These countries remained non-aligned during the Cold War as they were apprehensive of both powers’ intentions. They also played a very important role of a buffer between the two blocs during the Cold War as:
Between the periods of World War II in 1945 until 1991, both blocs used several tactics, economic, political and military, to woo the Third World and dominate the other bloc. But the non-aligned position of the ‘Third World’ helped them maintain their sovereignty and avert another world war.
See lessAnalyze the causes behind the collapse of the Soviet Union and its impact on the contemporary world order.
The Collapse of the Soviet Union: Causes and Impact Introduction The demise of the Soviet Union in the year 1991 was a historic disruption in the global socio – economic map. The USSR split into 15 different countries and decreased its power; this changed the face of the world. Understanding of theRead more
The Collapse of the Soviet Union: Causes and Impact
Introduction
The demise of the Soviet Union in the year 1991 was a historic disruption in the global socio – economic map. The USSR split into 15 different countries and decreased its power; this changed the face of the world. Understanding of the factors that led to the collapse of the civilization and how it manifested itself are discussed in this article.
1. Economic Factors
1. 1. Failing Economy
2. Political and Social Factors
2. 1. Gorbachev’s Reforms
Perestroika: The restructuring of the economy under Gorbachev endorsed some private business while distorting the control of central planning.
3. Geopolitical Shifts
3. 1. The Cold War breathed its last.
4. The Coup Attempt and Gorbachev’s Stand
4. 1. August 1991 Coup
5. Order of the Past and the Present
Conclusion
The fall of the Soviet Union is still strongly felt today, indirectly transforming the global society as we know it today. It stands in as a ” if ” democracy, economy, and nationalism are to be obtained concurrently.
See lessExplain the concept of imperialism and its connection to the Industrial Revolution. How did industrialized nations used their technological advancements to exert control over colonized regions?
Imperialism – as Marxists would define, ‘is a superior phase of capitalism’. The concept of imperialism goes way back to the ancient Roman Empire. It is a political system where rich and powerful nations dominate over other nations through religious, economic and military factors. Imperialism and thRead more
Imperialism – as Marxists would define, ‘is a superior phase of capitalism’. The concept of imperialism goes way back to the ancient Roman Empire. It is a political system where rich and powerful nations dominate over other nations through religious, economic and military factors.
Imperialism and the industrial revolution are two sides of the same coin. Without the industrial revolution there would not have been such deep infiltration of colonies.
The 18th c. was a transitional period because Europeans and Americans were expanding their political and military power. The Industrial revolution helped in the growth of the economy with the help of new technological discoveries like:
Imperialists forced these new technologies on colonial people, rejected their traditional practices of agriculture and forced them to produce cash crops like coffee, indigo, cotton etc.
The Introduction of steam engines and the discovery of the Suez Canal helped in easy transportation of raw materials. Colonies were exploited for their resources and were turned into new markets to sell final products and goods.
Being more technologically advanced, western countries thought that it was their right to rule over others and make them civilized. As Rudyard Kipling says – “a white man`s burden is to civilize the barbarians.” Colonized people were made to feel inferior about their own religion and culture. Imperialism was not only about ruling over regions but also ruling over people`s minds.
See lessExamine the key factors that contributed to the onset of the Cuban Missile Crisis and assess its lasting repercussions on U.S. foreign policy leading to reshaping of diplomatic strategies.
The cuban missile crisis was a highpoint of what came to be known as the Cold War : a series of confrontation and competition between the then superpowers - USA and USSR. It was more of an ideological war. In April 1961, the leaders of ussr were worried that USA would invade the communist rulRead more
The cuban missile crisis was a highpoint of what came to be known as the Cold War : a series of confrontation and competition between the then superpowers – USA and USSR. It was more of an ideological war.
This was the peak of the ongoing coldwar
Effects on US foreign policy
Hence, Cold War left an imprint on international world politics and changing power balances and resulted in initiation of USA hegemony in its near future.
See less