The United States and the Soviet Union were the two countries on opposite sides during the Cold War. The Cold War ended in 1991.
No, stalemate is a chess term, meaning an end with no winner. As long as the Cold War lasted and both sides were still able to one-up each other, it was not a stalemate.
The Cold War.
there is a amount of people that changed sides that we dont know
At the heart of the Cold War and the development of nuclear weapons lay the concept of "Mutually Assured Destruction, fittingly shortened to MAD.The meaning of this was that both sides had so much weaponry that it was impossible to knock the enemy out completely with the first blow.And if you didn't manage that, the revenge would damage your countrybeyond what was considered acceptable.So it was called a "cold" war, because while it never broke out into a real war, both sides kept preparing and posing as if it MIGHT happen.
Dude! There was a LOT of outer space activity on both sides during the Cold War! The Space Race was one of the most visible parts of the Cold War.
The allies won WW2 and the allies won the cold war. They are related because both buildups on both sides of the cold war started during WW2 to fight the Axis powers. As both sides became very powerful, each saw the other as a threat and neither did not trust each other.
Berlin Germany was caught in the middle during the cold war, it near evenly split the Europeans on both sides.
Spying. Both sides sent up Satallites to spy on each other.
The United States and the Soviet Union were the two countries on opposite sides during the Cold War. The Cold War ended in 1991.
No, stalemate is a chess term, meaning an end with no winner. As long as the Cold War lasted and both sides were still able to one-up each other, it was not a stalemate.
The Cold War.
The Cold War had a great impact of science and technology by rapidly increasing development. Satellites were quickly deployed by both sides which have since become a major part of daily lives.
there is a amount of people that changed sides that we dont know
At the heart of the Cold War and the development of nuclear weapons lay the concept of "Mutually Assured Destruction, fittingly shortened to MAD.The meaning of this was that both sides had so much weaponry that it was impossible to knock the enemy out completely with the first blow.And if you didn't manage that, the revenge would damage your countrybeyond what was considered acceptable.So it was called a "cold" war, because while it never broke out into a real war, both sides kept preparing and posing as if it MIGHT happen.
At the heart of the Cold War and the development of nuclear weapons lay the concept of "Mutually Assured Destruction, fittingly shortened to MAD.The meaning of this was that both sides had so much weaponry that it was impossible to knock the enemy out completely with the first blow.And if you didn't manage that, the revenge would damage your countrybeyond what was considered acceptable.So it was called a "cold" war, because while it never broke out into a real war, both sides kept preparing and posing as if it MIGHT happen.
The Cold War was primarily between the USSR and the USA/NATO. The term was coined as there was no war declared but both sides used their influence to try to support their own ideologies around the globe. The influence of the Cold War can still be seen today and almost every conflict since WWII was at least partly due to conflicting interests of the Cold War adversaries.