"Eastern Bloc" Essays and Research Papers

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    The nature of the human condition and a questioning of humanity and human beliefs and values on a political‚ social and personal level have been explored by a number of texts throughout history. Samuel Beckett’s Waiting for Godot‚ John Le Carre’s The Spy Who Came in from the Cold‚ Louise Lawrence’s Children of the Dust and Wolfgang Becker’s Good Bye‚ Lenin! are permeated by a climate of Cold War anxiety‚ resulting in a heightened level of questioning being reflected in these compositions. Influenced

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    Brandenburg Gate to Western Europe. The reason that Reagan is talking to the citizens is because he wants the Brandenburg Gate to be open. He was trying to persuade Mr. Gorbachev to open the gate and tear down the wall. He just wants to see Western and Eastern Europe become open to each other again. Reagan was was hoping that he could get the gate to be open that way all of Europe would be one

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    from meritorious contenders. Communication was essentially prohibited between the two regions‚ for easterners were forbidden to travel to the west. Easterners were only granted permission to visit the west under dire circumstances by the discordant Eastern government‚ and west Berlin citizens did not want to visit their socialist neighbor. According to the westerners‚ life was great. The wall had just become a custom for them‚ but for the east‚ it was much more. The wall divided them from their freedom

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    The Berlin Wall

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    Berlin Wall opened (1989) The opening of the Berlin Wall in 1989 emanated from a complex combination of factors. Such causes include the intensification of new liberal leaders‚ vanishing of communism and economic uncertainty in Europe as well as the escalation of nationalism in East Germany. The fall of the Berlin Wall meant liberation and amalgamation of Germany. The aforementioned had global significance as it showed the unification of entire Europe therefore ending the cold war. All these

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    Topic: "People here talk of the Mauer im Kopf or the Wall in the Head.” Discuss how Funder uses symbols to explore key themes in Stasiland. ‘Stasiland’ is a non-fiction text written by Anna Funder and follows the personal recounts and experiences of those who lived throughout the GDR prior to the fall of the Berlin Wall. While the book primarily revolves around the conversations and reflections which Funder holds in relation to these stories‚ it is the authors remarkable use of symbolism which enables

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    Eisenhower vs. Truman

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    Eisenhower vs Truman IN THE COLD WAR Life‚ Policies and Accomplishments Life‚ Policies and Accomplishments American History LIFE Harry S. Truman was born on May 8‚ 1884 in Lamar‚ Missouri. His parents were John Anderson Truman and Martha Ellen Young Truman. He also grew up in a poor family. He only had one brother and one sister. Since he was young‚ he liked history‚ government and reading. He went to school but when he was at college he decided to stop attending to it because

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    How his changing political ideas and personal developments before and during the 1956 Hungarian Revolution did affect Imre Nagy’s role of becoming from a convinced Communist the leader of the Revolution and a martyr of freedom? A Plan of the investigation 1. Subject of the investigation How the political thoughts of Imre Nagy did change so fast leading up to the 1956 Hungarian Revolution? 2. Method of investigation i. Study the history of the 1956 Hungarian Revolution. I selected

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    following World War II after the defeat of Hitler‚ Germany and Japan. The Cold War wasn’t a one time event‚ rather it was a long period of fighting between the leadership of the Western World and Eastern Europe. The two countries known as superpowers led the charge with the Western side led by the USA and Eastern Europe led by the Soviet Union. Although once allies during World War II‚ mistrust with the leadership of Joseph Stalin and his leadership caused the USA to take a stand against the communist

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    Who Was To Blame For The Cold War? The blame for the Cold War cannot be placed on one person -- it developed as a series of chain reactions as a struggle for supremacy. It can be argued that the Cold War was inevitable‚ and therefore no one’s fault‚ due to the differences in the capitalist and communist ideologies. It was only the need for self-preservation that had caused the two countries to sink their differences temporarily during the Second World War. Yet many of the tensions that existed

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    Marshall Plan

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    | | |How did the Marshall plan influence the development of Great Britain and other Western European countries after the Second World War? | |History internal assessment | |

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