It didn't. The Soviets were already distancing themselves from the west. It would be good to get an Eastern perspective on this: I just don't see it happening. The Cold War arose from the ashes of WW2, why is quite another question....
Nobody, the bombs were dropped on Japan in 1945 ending WW2. The "Cold War" didn't start until about 1947. Look up Winston Churchill's "Iron Curtain" speech.
Winston Churchill used the term "Iron Curtain" to describe the division between Western democracies and Eastern communist countries after World War II. The phrase symbolized the ideological and physical barrier that separated the Soviet bloc from the West, highlighting the lack of transparency and communication between these opposing sides. Churchill's speech in 1946, where he introduced this concept, marked the beginning of the Cold War era, emphasizing the need for Western nations to unite against the spread of communism.
Answer this question… It demonstrated Western Europeans' growing fears about the spread of communism.
The term "Iron Curtain" became a metaphor during the early stages of the Cold War, particularly after Winston Churchill's speech on March 5, 1946, in Fulton, Missouri, where he used it to describe the division between Western democracies and Eastern communist countries. This metaphor symbolized the ideological and physical boundary that separated the Soviet bloc from the West, highlighting the geopolitical tensions and the lack of communication and cooperation between the two sides. The Iron Curtain came to represent the broader conflict between capitalism and communism that characterized much of the 20th century.
The iron curtain was just a term used to symbolize the wall between the east and western countries. It was not a real curtain.
Nobody, the bombs were dropped on Japan in 1945 ending WW2. The "Cold War" didn't start until about 1947. Look up Winston Churchill's "Iron Curtain" speech.
It was called the iron curtain
the two speeches set the tone for the cold war.
The "iron curtain " was not an actual thing, but an idea taken from a speech Winston Churchill gave. Just like the "Cold War" taken from the same speech they were concepts and ways to describe what was happening between the United States and Russia.
Yes. In a speech at Fulton Missouri in 1946, he said that 'from Stettin on the Baltic to Trieste on the Adriatic, an Iron Curtain has descended over Europe'.
Winston Churchill
Coined by Sir Winston Churchill in an address to Westminster College, March 1946. He stated that 'an Iron Curtain had descended across Europe.....we are all subject in one form or another, not only to Soviet influence but to increasing measures of control from Moscow'
The Iron Curtain refers to the separation between the communist and the democratic nations during the Cold war in Europe. Today the term is now irrelevant. Winston Churchill coined the term "Iron Curtain."
He made several secret agreements with Stalin in Yalta, dividing Europe between themselves (namely, the continent was to have two spheres of influence; one supervised by USSR, and the other by the UK and France). He is the one who decided which countries should be allowed to become Communist in "free" elections, and which countries should become/remain democratic.It could be argued that Winston Churchill started the Cold War because Churchill's "iron curtain" speech is commonly acknowledged as the start of the Cold War. This could be because he accused Stalin of drawing an "iron curtain" over Eastern Europe - referring to the soviet control of these countries. The metaphor "Iron Curtain" implies that it is hostile, unfriendly and impenetrable. I do not believe that he caused the Cold War but he was merely a catalyst for a series of inevitable events. Also, by doing the speech, it could be argued that he put pressure on America to be even more hostile to the USSR. Although he may not have caused it, he may have started it by showing open hostilities towards the USSR.
It refers to the separation between communist Eastern Europe and free Western Europe, coined by Winston Churchill in a speech at Westminster College on March 5, 1946.
The term "Iron Curtain" was popularized by British Prime Minister Winston Churchill in a speech he delivered in 1946. The concept referred to the ideological and physical division between Western Europe and the Eastern Bloc during the Cold War.
Winston Churchill used the term "Iron Curtain" to describe the division between Western democracies and Eastern communist countries after World War II. The phrase symbolized the ideological and physical barrier that separated the Soviet bloc from the West, highlighting the lack of transparency and communication between these opposing sides. Churchill's speech in 1946, where he introduced this concept, marked the beginning of the Cold War era, emphasizing the need for Western nations to unite against the spread of communism.