# data[].attributes.body
Q1.) Who is the person below?
a.) Harry S Truman
b.) Billy F. Kennedy
c.) Albert Einstein
d.) Paige Meyer

Q2.) What did he do in the war?
a.) President after Franklin D. Roosevelt
b.) Soldier
c.) Manager
d.) Random Person

A1.) Harry S Truman
A2.) President after Franklin D. Roosevelt

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Q1.)
A1.)

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Q1.)
A1.)

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Q1.) What role did he play?
a.) Central Intelligence Agency
b.) Soldier
c.) United States leader
d.) Soviet Union leader

Q2.) Who is the person below?
a.) Ho Chi Minch
b.) Allen Dulles
c.) Jonathan Letterman
d.) Harriet Beecher Stowe

A2.) Allen Dulles

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Q1.) Who is the person below?
a.) Ho Chi Minch
b.) Mike
c.) Chi Ho Minch
d.) Rutherford B. Hayes

Q2.) What side was he on?
a.) Soviet Union
b.) United States
c.) Europe
d.) Africa

A1.) Ho Chi Minch
A2.) Soviet Union

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Q1.) Who is the person below?
a.) Kenny Roosevelt
b.) Ho Chi Minch
c.) Willy Brandt
d.) Willy Wonka

Q2.) What role did he play?
a.) President
b.) Soldier
c.) Construction worker
d.) Leader of Social Democratic Party of Germany

A1.) Willy Brandt
A2.) Leader of Social Democratic Party of Germany

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Q1.) Who is the person below?
a.) Trump
b.) Andrew Johnson
c.) Richard Nixon
d.) James Madison

Q2.) What did he believe about bombing?
a.) Bombing is wrong
b.) Bombing is what the Soviet Union will do to them
c.) His secret bombing campaign will bring an earlier end to the war
d.) All the above

A1.) Richard Nixon
A2.) His secret bombing campaign will bring an earlier end to the war

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Q1.) Who is the person in the picture below?
a.) Winston Churchill
b.) Ho Chi Minch
c.) Stalin
d.) John F. Kennedy

Q2.) What role did he play in the Cold War?
a.) Prime Minister of United States
b.) Worker at a food place
c.) Slave
d.) Soldier

A1.) Winston Churchill
A2.) Prime Minister of United States

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Q1.) What years did he serve as a premier?
a.) 1980-1998
b.) 1877 -1977
c.) 2016-2017
d.) 1958-1964

Q2.) What side was he on?
a.) United States
b.) Walmart
c.) Soviet Union
d.) Kenny Roosevelt

A1.) 1958-1964
A2.) Soviet Union

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Q1.) Who is the person below?
a.) Dwight D. Eisenhower
b.) Mickey Mouse
c.) Thomas Jefferson
d.) Obama

Q2.) What number of president was he?
a.) 28th
b.) 34th
c.) 18th
d.) 30th

A1.) Dwight D. Eisenhower
A2.) 34th

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Q1.) What is the guy's name below?
a.) Donald Trump
b.) Landlord
c.) Stalin
d.) Spartan

Q2.) What role did he play?
a.) Soviet Union leader
b.) President
c.) Solider
d.) United Sates leader

A1.) Stalin
A2.) Soviet Union Leader

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Q1.) Who is the person below?
a.) Franklin D Roosevelt
b.) Kendra Miller
c.) Paige Meyer
d.) Barack Obama
Q2.) What was he in the Cold War?
a.) Leader of the World War Two
b.) Soviet Union leader
c.) Mcdonalds creator
d.) President of United Sates

A1.) Franklin D. Roosevelt
A2.) President of United States

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Q1.) On this map the light blue represents what?
a.) American Influence
b.) Soviet Influence
c.) Allied Colonies
d.) USA and allies
Q2.) What year is this map?
a.) 1959
b.) 2003
c.) 1864
d.) 1962

A1.) American Influence
A2.) 1959

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Q1.) What year is the map shown below?
a.) 1677
b.) 1887
c.) 2016
d.) 1953
Q2.) What color is USSR aligned?
a.) Blue
b.) green
C.) Dark Red
d.) Light Red

A1.) 1953
A2.) Light Red

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Q1.) On the map Iceland is _____.
a.) Soviet Union Sate
b.) NATO members State
c.) Non-aligned State
d.) Other Communists Sate
Q2.) The map shows which Continent
a.) Europe
b.) South America
c.) Antarctica
d.) Asia

A1.) NATO member State
A2.) Europe

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Q1.) What countries are other communists Nations?
a.) Yugoslavia and Albania
b.) France and Germany
c.) Poland and Italy
d.) Berlin and Spain
Q2.) Which country was located in the NATO members area?
a.) Poland
b.) Finland
c.) Hungary
d.) Norway

A1.) Yugoslavia and Albania
A2.) Norway

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Q1.) Some of the Warsaw Pact was located in ____.
a.) Poland
b.) France
c.) Italy
d.) Turkey
Q2.) What Continent is the map below showed in?
a.) North America
b.) Australia
c.) Europe
d.) Asia

A1.) Poland
A2.) Europe

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Q1.) The red dots on this map show what?
a.) nothing
b.) Strike Targets
c.) How many bathrooms there are
d.)Telephone poles
Q2.) How many red dots are in the state Maine
a.) One
b.) Three
c.) Five
d.) Ten

A1.) Strike Targets
A2.) One

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Q1.) On this map there were more _______ people.
a.) Free
b.) Soviet Union
c.) United Sates
d.) All of the Above
Q2.) The grey  represents what?
a.) Neutral countries
b.) Africa
c.) Australia
d.) South America

A1.) Soviet Union
A2.) Neutral Countries

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Q1.) What does the purple on the map below show?
a.) Uk Countries
b.) Soviet Union
c.) Ocean
d.) Missal launching
Q2.) What does the white show?
a.) Pact
b.) Snow
c.) Antartica
d.) All of the Above

A1.) UK vCountries
A2.) Pact

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Q1.) What does the red dots stand for on the map below?
a.) Random people
b.) Communists
c.) Comedians
d.) Different Presidents
Q2.) What does the light blue represent?
a.) Mcdonalds
b.) Applebees
c.) Other Allies of the United States
d.) All of the Above

A1.) Communists
A2.) Other Allies of the United Sates

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Q1.)  What  color is the Soviet Union on the map?
a.) Blue
b.) Purple
c.) White
d.) Gray
Q2.) Where was the Soviet Union located at?
a.) U.S.
b.) Europe
c.) Asia
d.) All of the Above

A1.) Purple
A2.) Asia

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Q1.)
A1.)

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Q1.)
A1.)

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Q1.)
A1.)

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A1.)

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A1.)

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Q1.) What year and date did the Berlin Blockade end on?
a.) March 19, 1989
b.) May 12, 1949
c.) May 8, 1976
d.) September 18, 1987
Q2.) What year was a U.S. Spy plane shot down over Soviet territory?
a.) 1981
b.) 1789
c.) 1945
d.) 1960
Q3.) What year did the Berlin Wall fall?
a.) 1989
b.) 1678
c.) 1878
d.) 1942
Q4.) What was the Bay of Pigs?
a.) A bay with lots of pigs
b.) Trained Cuban exiles to Cuba to try and overthrow Fidel Castro's government.
c.) trained Soviet Union soldiers
d.) Trained pigs that attack people
Q5.) When did the Bay od Pigs happen?
a.) In the middle of the war
b.) At the beginning of the war
c.) 1961
d.) 1987
Q6.) What two organizations did the world split into?
a.) Pigs and humans
b.) objects and Space
c.) NATO and Warsaw pact
d.) Animals and trees
Q7.) What was the fight for?
a.) For fun
b.) To hurt people
c.) Power
d.) All of the Above
Q8.) Which one of these people had an important role in the cold war?
a.) John F. Kennedy
b.) Nikita Khrushchev
c.) Ronald Reagan
d.) All of the Above
Q9.) Which group of countries were part of the Warsaw pact?
a.) Eastern Germany, Hungary, and Poland
b.) Mexico, Canada , and the United Sates
c.) France and England
d.) All of the above
Q10.) When did World War ll end?
a.) 1945
b.) 1987
c.) 2009
d.) 1995

A1.) May 12, 1949
A2.) 1960
A3.) 1989
A4.) Trained Cuban exiles to Cuba to try and overthrow Fidel Castro's government.
A5.) 1961
A6.)  NATO and Warsaw pact
A7.) Power
A8.) All of the above
A9.) All of the above
A10.) 1945

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The Cold War NATO/Warsaw pact Kaija Lazda 1945-1991 Crowder 3rd

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Q1.) In what year did the North Atlantic Treaty Organization created?
a.) 1949
b.) 1849
c.) 1959
d.) 1901
Q2.) What year did Stalin die?
a.) 1954
b.) 1953
c.) 1907
d.) 2003
Q3.) When did the Cold War begin?
a.) 2009
b.) 1899
c.) 1999
d.) 1947
Q4.) When did the Cold War end?
a.) 2015
b.) 2016
c.) 1991
d.) 1887
Q5.) What was the purpose of the Soviet Union pressuring the United Sates with missals?
a.) to pressure the U.S. into giving them West Berlin
b.) Just for fun
c.) All of the Above
d.) So they could build a place to eat at West Berlin
Q6.) What was the Warsaw pact?
a.) A pact to keep on fighting
b.) A pact saying whoever loses the coin flip the other person wins
c.) A Treaty of Friendship
d.) A Treaty saying whoever wins is the king
Q7.) What year did the Soviet Union collapse?
a.) 1899
b.) 1788
c.) 1991
d.) 1889
Q8.) Who created the Warsaw Pact?
a.) Brock Obama
b.) Nikita Khrushchev
c.) Albert Einstein
d.) Billy Johns
Q9.) What year was the Warsaw Pact created?
a.) 2005
b.) 1998
c.)1953
d.) 1948
Q10.) What year did the Soviet Union agree to remove the missals?
a.) 2006
b.) 1788
c.) 2001
d.) 1962

A1.) 1949
A2.) 1953
A3.) 1947
A4.) 1991
A5.) to pressure the U.S. into giving them West Berlin
A6.) A treaty of friendship
A7.) 1991
A8.) Nikita Khrushchev
A9.) 1953
A10.) 1962

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Cold War in 9 Minutes - Manny Man Does History

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Q1.) Why was the war called the Cold War?
a.) Because it wasn't really a war
b.) Because it was cold
c.) Because the countries never really fought directly
Q2.) Who was stronger and had the better advantage?
a.) United Sates
b.) McDonalds
c.) Soviet Union
Q3.) What was the Marshall Plan?
a.) a plan of economic acid to European countries
b.) a plan to build Burger King
c.) a plan to find more soldiers
Q4.) What did the U.S government cast the Cold War as?
a.) a boring fight
b.) as an epic struggle between freedom and terrine
Q5.) What year was the Marshall plan created?
a.) 1968
b.) 1983
c.) 1947
Q6.) What did the U.S. do when Soviet built a blockade?
a.) do nothing
b.) freak out
c.) Fly planes over Berlin and drop supplies
Q7.) The communists takeover of China was a major setback in America's policy of ______?
a.) Containment
b.) Respect
Q8.) What was the purpose of American Containment?
a.) To prevent the spread of communism
b.)To spread democracy
Q9.) What president would help other countries fight against communists takeover?
a.) George Washington
b.) Truman
c.) Barack Obama
Q10.) What year did the Soviet Union develop the atomic bomb?
a.) 1949
b.) 1878
c.) 1988
d.) 1909

A1.) Because the countries never really fought directly
A2.) United Sates
A3.) a plan of economic acid to European countries
A4.)  as an epic struggle between freedom and terrine
A5.) 1947
A6.) Fly planes over Berlin and drop supplies
A7.) Containment
A8.)To prevent the spread of communism
A9.) Truman
A10.) 1949

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The Cold War: Crash Course US History #37

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Q1.) What Spy plane was left over from the Cold War?
a.) Paper Plane 1
b.) U2 SpyPlane
c.) Paper Plane 3
d.) Paper Plane 9
Q2.) Who built the CIA Spy jet and what year?
a.) Lockheed in 1955
b.) Albert Einstein in 1874
c.) George Washington in 1879
d.) Truman in 1988
Q3.) What is the highest hight the spy jet take pictures from?
a.) 70,000 feet
b.) 55,879 feet
c.) 68,999 feet
d.) 700,908 feet
Q4.) What system did the Cold War leave us with?
a.) The Writing System
b.) The Eating System
c.) The interstate highway system
d.) The sleeping system
Q5.) Why was the Interstate highway system built?
a.) To help traffic
b.) Just for fun
c.) Built so troops and supplies could move quickly
d.) built so people could walk on it
Q6.) Where can you find the wreckage of the CIA Spy jet?
a.) In the ocean
b.) In Glandorf's park
c.) Moscows Military Museum
d.) In Florida
Q7.) How many miles long is the world's longest highway network?
a.) 7,000 miles
b.) 50,567 miles
c.)47,000 miles
d.) 80,000 miles
Q8.) When was the Emergency Broadcast System created?
a.)1963
b.) 1999
c.) 2016
d.) 2004
Q9.) What was built to detect and track soviet nuclear missile strikes?
a.)  North American aerospace defense headquarters
b.) South American defense missiles
c.) McDonalds
d.) Burger King
Q10.) What is the North American aerospace defense headquarters?
a.) A restaurant
b.) A defense complex 2,500 feet in Colorado's Cheyenne mountain

A1.) U2 Spy Plane
A2.) LockHeed in 1955
A3.) 70,000 Feet
A4.) The interstate highway system
A5.) Built so troops and supplies could move quickly
A6.) Moscows Military Museum
A7.) 47,000 miles
A8.) 1963
A9.) North American aerospace defense headquarters
A10.) A defense complex 2,500 feet in Colorado's Cheyenne mountain

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During World War II, the United States and the Soviet Union fought together as allies against the Axis powers. However, the relationship between the two nations was a tense one. Americans had long been wary of Soviet communism and concerned about Russian leader Joseph Stalin's tyrannical rule of his own country. For their part, the Soviets resented the Americans' decades-long refusal to treat the USSR as a legitimate part of the international community as well as their delayed entry into World War II, which resulted in the deaths of tens of millions of Russians. After the war ended, these grievances ripened into an overwhelming sense of mutual distrust and enmity.

Postwar Soviet expansionism in Eastern Europe fueled many Americans' fears of a Russian plan to control the world. Meanwhile, the USSR came to resent what they perceived as American officials' bellicose rhetoric, arms buildup and interventionist approach to international relations. In such a hostile atmosphere, no single party was entirely to blame for the Cold War; in fact, some historians believe it was inevitable.

The Cold War: Containment

By the time World War II ended, most American officials agreed that the best defense against the Soviet threat was a strategy called "containment." In his famous "Long Telegram," the diplomat George Kennan (1904-2005) explained the policy: The Soviet Union, he wrote, was "a political force committed fanatically to the belief that with the U.S. there can be no permanent modus vivendi [agreement between parties that disagree]." As a result, America's only choice was the "long-term, patient but firm and vigilant containment of Russian expansive tendencies." "It must be the policy of the United States," he declared before Congress in 1947, "to support free peoples who are resisting attempted subjugation...by outside pressures." This way of thinking would shape American foreign policy for the next four decades.

Did you know? The term 'cold war' first appeared in a 1945 essay by the English writer George Orwell called 'You and the Atomic Bomb.'

The Cold War: The Atomic Age

The containment strategy also provided the rationale for an unprecedented arms buildup in the United States. In 1950, a National Security Council Report known as NSC-68 had echoed Truman's recommendation that the country use military force to contain communist expansionism anywhere it seemed to be occurring. To that end, the report called for a four-fold increase in defense spending.

In particular, American officials encouraged the development of atomic weapons like the ones that had ended World War II. Thus began a deadly " arms race." In 1949, the Soviets tested an atom bomb of their own. In response, President Truman announced that the United States would build an even more destructive atomic weapon: the hydrogen bomb, or "superbomb." Stalin followed suit.

As a result, the stakes of the Cold War were perilously high. The first H-bomb test, in the Eniwetok atoll in the Marshall Islands, showed just how fearsome the nuclear age could be. It created a 25-square-mile fireball that vaporized an island, blew a huge hole in the ocean floor and had the power to destroy half of Manhattan. Subsequent American and Soviet tests spewed radioactive waste into the atmosphere.

The ever-present threat of nuclear annihilation had a great impact on American domestic life as well. People built bomb shelters in their backyards. They practiced attack drills in schools and other public places. The 1950s and 1960s saw an epidemic of popular films that horrified moviegoers with depictions of nuclear devastation and mutant creatures. In these and other ways, the Cold War was a constant presence in Americans' everyday lives.

The Cold War Extends to Space

Space exploration served as another dramatic arena for Cold War competition. On October 4, 1957, a Soviet R-7 intercontinental ballistic missile launched Sputnik (Russian for "traveling companion"), the world's first artificial satellite and the first man-made object to be placed into the Earth's orbit. Sputnik's launch came as a surprise, and not a pleasant one, to most Americans. In the United States, space was seen as the next frontier, a logical extension of the grand American tradition of exploration, and it was crucial not to lose too much ground to the Soviets. In addition, this demonstration of the overwhelming power of the R-7 missile-seemingly capable of delivering a nuclear warhead into U.S. air space-made gathering intelligence about Soviet military activities particularly urgent.

In 1958, the U.S. launched its own satellite, Explorer I, designed by the U.S. Army under the direction of rocket scientist Wernher von Braun, and what came to be known as the Space Race was underway. That same year, President Dwight Eisenhower signed a public order creating the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), a federal agency dedicated to space exploration, as well as several programs seeking to exploit the military potential of space. Still, the Soviets were one step ahead, launching the first man into space in April 1961.
READ MORE: How the Cold War Space Race Led to U.S. Students Doing Tons of Homework
That May, after Alan Shepard become the first American man in space, President John F. Kennedy (1917-1963) made the bold public claim that the U.S. would land a man on the moon by the end of the decade. His prediction came true on July 20, 1969, when Neil Armstrong of NASA's Apollo 11 mission, became the first man to set foot on the moon, effectively winning the Space Race for the Americans.

U.S. astronauts came to be seen as the ultimate American heroes. Soviets, in turn, were pictured as the ultimate villains, with their massive, relentless efforts to surpass America and prove the power of the communist system.

The Cold War: The Red Scare

Meanwhile, beginning in 1947, the House Un-American Activities Committee ( HUAC) brought the Cold War home in another way. The committee began a series of hearings designed to show that communist subversion in the United States was alive and well.

In Hollywood, HUAC forced hundreds of people who worked in the movie industry to renounce left-wing political beliefs and testify against one another. More than 500 people lost their jobs. Many of these "blacklisted" writers, directors, actors and others were unable to work again for more than a decade. HUAC also accused State Department workers of engaging in subversive activities. Soon, other anticommunist politicians, most notably Senator Joseph McCarthy (1908-1957), expanded this probe to include anyone who worked in the federal government.

Thousands of federal employees were investigated, fired and even prosecuted. As this anticommunist hysteria spread throughout the 1950s, liberal college professors lost their jobs, people were asked to testify against colleagues and "loyalty oaths" became commonplace.

The Cold War Abroad

The fight against subversion at home mirrored a growing concern with the Soviet threat abroad. In June 1950, the first military action of the Cold War began when the Soviet-backed North Korean People's Army invaded its pro-Western neighbor to the south. Many American officials feared this was the first step in a communist campaign to take over the world and deemed that nonintervention was not an option. Truman sent the American military into Korea, but the Korean War dragged to a stalemate and ended in 1953.

In 1955, The United States and other members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) made West Germany a member of NATO and permitted it to remilitarize. The Soviets responded with the Warsaw Pact, a mutual defense organization between the Soviet Union, Albania, Poland, Romania, Hungary, East Germany, Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria that set up a unified military command under Marshal Ivan S. Konev of the Soviet Union.

Other international disputes followed. In the early 1960s, President Kennedy faced a number of troubling situations in his own hemisphere. The Bay of Pigs invasion in 1961 and the Cuban missile crisis the following year seemed to prove that the real communist threat now lay in the unstable, postcolonial "Third World."

Nowhere was this more apparent than in Vietnam, where the collapse of the French colonial regime had led to a struggle between the American-backed nationalist Ngo Dinh Diem in the south and the communist nationalist Ho Chi Minh in the north. Since the 1950s, the United States had been committed to the survival of an anticommunist government in the region, and by the early 1960s it seemed clear to American leaders that if they were to successfully "contain" communist expansionism there, they would have to intervene more actively on Diem's behalf. However, what was intended to be a brief military action spiraled into a 10-year conflict.

The Close of the Cold War

Almost as soon as he took office, President Richard Nixon (1913-1994) began to implement a new approach to international relations. Instead of viewing the world as a hostile, "bi-polar" place, he suggested, why not use diplomacy instead of military action to create more poles? To that end, he encouraged the United Nations to recognize the communist Chinese government and, after a trip there in 1972, began to establish diplomatic relations with Beijing. At the same time, he adopted a policy of "détente"-"relaxation"-toward the Soviet Union. In 1972, he and Soviet premier Leonid Brezhnev (1906-1982) signed the Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty (SALT I), which prohibited the manufacture of nuclear missiles by both sides and took a step toward reducing the decades-old threat of nuclear war.

Despite Nixon's efforts, the Cold War heated up again under President Ronald Reagan (1911-2004). Like many leaders of his generation, Reagan believed that the spread of communism anywhere threatened freedom everywhere. As a result, he worked to provide financial and military aid to anticommunist governments and insurgencies around the world. This policy, particularly as it was applied in the developing world in places like Grenada and El Salvador, was known as the Reagan Doctrine.

Even as Reagan fought communism in Central America, however, the Soviet Union was disintegrating. In response to severe economic problems and growing political ferment in the USSR, Premier Mikhail Gorbachev (1931-) took office in 1985 and introduced two policies that redefined Russia's relationship to the rest of the world: "glasnost," or political openness, and " perestroika," or economic reform.

Soviet influence in Eastern Europe waned. In 1989, every other communist state in the region replaced its government with a noncommunist one. In November of that year, the Berlin Wall-the most visible symbol of the decades-long Cold War-was finally destroyed, just over two years after Reagan had challenged the Soviet premier in a speech at Brandenburg Gate in Berlin: "Mr. Gorbachev, tear down this wall." By 1991, the Soviet Union itself had fallen apart. The Cold War was over.

Photo Galleries

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During World War II, the United States and the Soviet Union fought together as allies against the Axis powers. However, the relationship between the two nations was a tense one. Americans had long been wary of Soviet communism and concerned about Russian leader Joseph Stalin's tyrannical rule of his own country.

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Q1.) What war did the Cold War developed off of?
a.) World War Two
b.) World War One
c.) Three Kingdoms War
d.) Vietnam War
Q2.) Where did the three leaders meet when war world two ended?
a.) Ohio
b.) Yalta
c.) Africa
d.) Australia
Q3.) When was the Yalta meeting?
a.) At the begging of World War 1
b.) At the end
c.) In the middle of World War Two
d.) Three years before the war
Q4.) What did Stalin promise?
a.) Free Elections
b.) No more Wars
c.) Money
d.) Food
Q5.) The United States never attacked the _____ Union
a.) Soviet
b.) United States
c.)Australia
d.) Europe
Q6.) Who won the Cold War?
a.) Soviet Union
b.) United States
c.) South America
d.) Russia
Q7.) Who fought in the Cold War?
a.) United States and Soviet Union
b.) Africa and South America
c.) Europe and South America
d.) Russia and Australia
Q8.) What is on of the Cold War events called?
a.) the Berlin Blockade
b.) Boston Tea Party
c.) Civil War
d.) World War 2
Q9.) What did Stalin do?
a.) Blockaded West Berlin
b.) Wrote a Book
c.) Got married
d.) fought for his soldiers
Q10.) Who was Stalin?
a.) Leader of Soviet Union
b.) Author of Treasure Hunters
c.) Oldest person to live
d.) Leader of the United Sates

A1.) World War Two
A2.) Yalta
A3.) At the end of the war
A4.) Free elections, if he could keep his army in Europe
A5.) Soviet
A6.) United States
A7.) United States and Soviet Union
A8.) The Berlin blockade
A9.) Blockaded West Berlin so nobody could get in or out, no trade, food, or electricity
A10.) Leader of Soviet Union

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Cold War Explained: World History Review