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    The Cold War

    Page 20
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      McNamara, Robert S. 91, 97–98

      Malaya 36, 47–49, 70

      Manchuria 3, 25–27, 37, 41–43

      Mao Zedong 39–45, 49–50 Korean War 53

      and President Nixon 125

      Taiwan Strait crisis 79–80

      Manila 3

      Markusen, Ann 118

      Marshall, George C. 29–31, 43, 116–117

      Marshall Plan 29–32, 47–48, 109–110

      Marxism-Leninism 14–15, 17, 26–27, 64, 142–143

      Masaryk, Jan 32

      Mexico 11

      Middle East 64–70

      Middle East crisis (1973) 131–132

      military bases Soviet 88–93

      United States 7–8, 46, 51, 89–90, 92, 129–131

      MIRVs (multiple independently targetable re-entry vehicles) 124–126

      missile sites 88–89, 92

      Mobuto, Joseph 85–86

      Molotov, V. M. 14–15, 22, 29–31

      Morocco 7

      Mossadeq, Mohammed 65–67, 72–73

      MPLA (Movement for the Popular Liberation of Angola) 133–134, 136–137

      MRBMs (Medium Range Ballistic Missiles) 88–89

      Mutually Assured Destruction (MAD) doctrine 94

      MX (Missile Experimental) 143

      N

      Nagasaki 3, 25

      Nagy, Imre 62–63

      Napoleon, Emperor 11

      Nasser, Gamal Abdel 67–69, 107–108

      national security Soviet Union 11–12, 18–20

      United States 11–12, 18–20

      NATO (North Atlantic Treaty Organization) 33–34, 51, 57, 76, 92–93, 140–141, 144–145 France and 95

      German reunification 163

      Vietnam War 96–97, 99–100

      West Germany and 59

      natural gas 148–149

      Nehru, Jawaharlal 107–108

      Netherlands, the 33–34, 47–49, 96–97, 104, 110, 150

      neutron bombs 129–130

      New Left 114

      New Republic 10

      New Zealand 7, 72

      Ngo Dinh Diem 72, 86

      Nicaragua 138, 145–146

      Nitze, Paul 134–135, 152

      Nixon, President Richard M. 87, 116–117, 120, 122–123, 127–128 detente 123, 126

      and Middle East crisis 131–132

      SALT talks 124–125

      and Vietnam War 132–133

      visit to China 125

      Watergate scandal 127, 132

      Nkrumah, Kwame 107–108

      Norway 33–34

      nuclear weapons 7–8, 156 arms race 57, 73–76, 78, 92–93, 155–156

      Berlin crisis 82–83

      Cuban missile crisis 78, 88–91, 94–95

      dual track balance 150

      INF Treaty 158

      and Middle East crisis 132

      public opinion on 146–148, 152–153

      SALT 124–127, 134–139

      and Second World War 12–13, 25

      superpower parity 122

      and Taiwan Strait crisis 80–81

      O

      oil 64–67, 132, 140–141, 156–157

      Olympic Games (1980) 140–141

      Outer Mongolia 37, 41–42

      P

      Pahlavi, Mohammed Reza Shah 65–66

      Pakistan 46–47, 67, 72, 105–107

      Panama 7

      Paterson, Thomas G. 1

      Pathet Lao 86

      peace movement 150–153

      Pearl Harbor (1941) 6–7, 10–11, 17–18

      Pechatnov, Vladimir O. 32

      People’s Republic of China see China

      percentages agreement 20

      perestroika (restructuring) 156

      Pershing II missiles 144–145, 150–152

      Persian Gulf 140–141

      Peru 7

      Philippines 3, 36, 46, 48–51, 72, 107

      Poland 2–3, 12, 17, 27, 61–62, 128–129 post-war 20–24

      Second World War casualties 2–3

      Solidarity 148, 159–162

      Polish corridor 11

      Portugal 33–34, 133–134

      Potsdam Conference (1945) 23–25, 51–52

      Powers, Gary 83

      Prague Spring (1968) 113

      propaganda 17–18, 83

      Putin, Vladimir 163–164

      R

      racism 114–115

      Reagan, President Ronald 129–130, 134–135, 160 anti-communism of 141–143, 150–152, 157

      and Premier Gorbachev 157–159

      softening of anti-communist rhetoric 153–154, 157

      trans-Siberian pipeline 148–149

      Reagan Doctrine 145–146

      Red Army 14–15, 17–18, 22, 27–28, 74–75

      reparations 12–13, 20–22, 24–25

      Reykjavik summit (1986) 158

      Reynolds, David 111, 146–148

      Rhee, Syngman 51–52

      Roberts, Adam 163

      Romania 23–24, 27, 61, 159–162

      Roosevelt, President Franklin D. 7–8, 17–22 and Chiang Kai-shek 40–42

      peace terms 20–22

      Soviet commitment to enter Pacific war 41–42

      Rupieper, Herman-Josef 109–110

      Rusk, Dean 65, 91–92, 99

      Russia 11, 163–164

      S

      SAC (US Strategic Air Command) 74

      Sadat, Anwar al- 131

      Sakharov, Andrei 135–136

      SALT (strategic arms limitation treaty) accords 124–127, 129–130, 134–139

      Sandinistas 138

      Sargent, Daniel J. 127–128

      satellites 75

      Saturday Evening Post 10

      Saudi Arabia 107

      Schell, Jonathan 152–153

      Schmidt, Chancellor Helmut 150

      Schultz, George P. 152–153, 155

      Scowcroft, Brent 163

      SDI (Strategic Defense Initiative, US) 144, 158

      SEATO (Southeast Asia Treaty Organization) 72

      Second World War 1–2 American supplies to Soviet Union 17–18

      American support for Chiang Kai-shek 40–42

      in Asia 3, 37

      casualties 1–3, 6, 10–11, 25

      peace terms 19–20

      second front during 18–19

      segregationism 114–115

      Senegal 7

      September 11th terrorist attacks 6–7

      Shevardnadze, Eduard 155–156, 162–163

      Shirer, William 2–3

      Siberia 11, 148–149

      Singapore 36

      Sino-Soviet Treaty (1950) 44–45, 49–50, 53–55

      Sino-Soviet Treaty of Friendship and Mutual Assistance (1945) 41–42

      social psychology 115–116

      Solidarity 148, 159–162

      South Korea 107

      Southeast Asia 45–50, 70–72; see also individual countries

      Soviet Union 4–6, 97–98, 127–128 aid to new revolutionary regimes 136–137

      arms race 94–95, 129

      and China 121

      collapse of 163

      commitment to enter Pacific war 20–22, 25, 41–42

      in Congo 85–86

      Cuban Missile Crisis 88–94

      in East Asia 37

      economy 112, 156–157

      expansionist policy 10–15

      genesis of détente policy 121

      Helsinki agreements 129

      and Hungarian revolt 62–63

      ideology 14–15

      importance of international status to 13, 123–124

      invasion of Afghanistan 138–141

      and Japan 41

      and Middle East 131–132

      non-aggression pact with Germany 16

      post-war devastation 2–3, 10–11

      and Premier Gorbachev 155–163

      response to rearmed West Germany 58–59

      in Second World War 18–19

      shooting down Korean airliner 144–145

      Stalin purges 13–14

      Suez crisis 69

      support for North Vietnam 100–101

      Third W
    orld policy 64–65

      U-2 spy plane incident (1960) 83

      and Vietnam 49–50, 100

      and Warsaw Pact 61

      and United States 17–18

      and West Germany 128–129

      Smith, Gaddis 137–138

      Spellman, Cardinal Francis 117–118

      Sputnik satellites 75

      Somoza Debayle, Antonio 138

      SS-20s 137, 150

      Stalin, Joseph 13–16, 21, 23, 25, 33–34, 42, 53, 64 and China 42, 44–45

      death of 60–61

      and German reparations 12, 19–22

      Khrushchev denounces 62

      and the Marshall Plan 29–31

      percentages agreements 20

      President Truman’s opinion of 25

      second front during Second World War 18–19

      START (strategic arms limitations) 153–154

      Stevenson, Adlai 116–117

      Stimson, Henry 25

      Suez Canal 56

      Suez Crisis (1956) 67–70

      Sukarno 47, 72–73, 105, 107

      Syria 72–73, 131

      T

      Taiwan 43, 56

      Taiwan Strait crisis (1958) 79–81

      Tehran conference (1943) 19–20

      Thailand 48–49, 72, 107

      Thatcher, Margaret 148–149

      Third World 64–65, 72–73, 85–86, 103–108, 120–121, 127, 129–131, 134; see also individual countries

      Tito, Joseph Broz 61

      Tokyo 3

      trade 9 Eastern and Western Europe 128–129

      embargoes 86–87, 140–141

      for peace and stability 9

      Soviet–American 127

      Trident submarines 143

      Truman, President Harry S. 2–3, 6–8, 22–27, 117–118 Chinese policy 43–44

      Greek–Turkish aid package 29

      and Korea 50–52

      opinion of Stalin 25

      rearmament of West Germany 58

      and Southeast Asia 70–71, 104

      Truman Doctrine 29

      Tudeh Party 65–66

      Turkey 27–29, 67, 92–93

      U

      Ukraine 163–164

      Ulbricht, Walter 84–85

      unemployment 110–111

      United Nations 20–22, 52–53, 62–63, 153–154, 162

      United States 4–6, 15, 143, 145–146 alliance with Pakistan 105–106

      anti-detentists in 134–135, 137–138

      anti-nuclear campaigns 113–114

      arms race 73–75

      belated diplomatic recognition of the Soviet Union 16–17

      Bretton Woods Conference (1944) 9, 127–128

      Chinese policy 40–45, 137, 140–141

      Cold War’s impact on 114–119

      communism in 114–117

      Congo 62–63

      covert operations 72–73, 79

      Cuban Missile Crisis 87–95

      defence spending 118, 140–141, 143

      in East Asia 37

      economy 6, 122–123, 127–128

      fear of Marxism-Leninism 17

      genesis of detente policy 121–122

      Geneva Conference 61–62

      German question 24–25, 31–32

      Helsinki agreements 129–130

      and Iran 65–67, 138–139

      and Korean War 50–55

      and Middle East 65–70, 131–132

      national security of 6–9, 17–18, 27, 52–53, 121–122, 156

      and NATO 37, 41–42, 47–48

      and new world order 9–10, 15

      and Philippines 46–47

      and post-war Japan 37–39

      rearmament of West Germany 51, 58–59

      SALT talks 124–127, 129–130, 136–139

      sanctions policy 148–149

      Southeast Asian policy 45–50, 70–73

      Strategic Defense Initiative 144

      Taiwan Strait standoff 79–81

      trade embargoes 86–87, 140–141

      Truman Doctrine 29

      Vietnam War 96–101, 121–125, 132–133

      war casualties 6, 132–133

      wartime supplies to Soviet Union 17–18

      V

      Valenti, Jack 98–99

      Vance, Cyrus R. 135–136

      Vienna 2–3

      Vietnam 47, 49–50, 71–72, 86, 104–105, 108

      Vietnam War (1964–75) 96–101, 121–125, 132–133 crippling costs of 123

      final stages of 132–133

      W

      Warsaw 2–3

      Warsaw Pact 61–63

      Watergate scandal 127, 132

      Wedemeyer, General Albert 43

      West Berlin 32–33, 128–129

      West Germany 31–33, 82, 109–110, 114, 148–152 and detente 128–129

      peace movement 150–152

      rearmament 51, 58–59

      reunification 162–163

      Westad, Odd Arne 64, 136–137

      Whitfield, Stephen J. 115–116

      Wilhelm, Kaiser 11

      World Bank 9, 67–68

      World Council of Churches 152–153

      world order 3–4, 9–10, 15

      World War II see Second World War

      Y

      Yalta Conference (1945) 20–22, 41–42, 125

      Yoshida, Shigeru 44–45

      Young, John 117–118

      Yugoslavia 1–2, 20–22, 61

      Z

      Zhdanov, Andrei 32

      Zhou Enlai 125

     

     

     



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