"Nikita Khrushchev" Essays and Research Papers

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    Sino Soviet Split

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    encouraged China to send troops to Korea * The Soviets gave material assistance to the one million Chinese troops engaged in battle * Stalin wanted China to pay for the weapons that were given to the Chinese Short Term * Khrushchev undermined the potential for the easing of tensions * The crushing of the Hungarian uprising * Mao saw as Soviet problems in containing reactionary forces in the West * Khrushchev’s doctrine of “peaceful coexistence” with

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    Through the short presidency of years 1961-1963‚ John F. Kennedy contributed tremendously to the American society if it was his visions becoming realities or his ideas that were then continued with once he was assassinated. John F. Kennedy‚ the youngest president ever to be elected‚ took upon great responsibility and achieved with a memorable impact. This impact being that Kennedy’s attributions were further applied upon the American society. Factors making Kennedy such a legislative success include

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    the Stagnation Period‚ there was no real hope for consistency: This meant that the soviet people had to continuously adapt to policies that the government set forth. Khrushchev‚ who came to power in 1953‚ gave a speech to the Twentieth Party Congress of the Communist Party that criticized the Stalin’s Cult of Personality. Khrushchev‚ wanting to reverse the affects that Stalin had branded on masses of the Soviet citizens‚ released millions of political prisoners from the Gulag labor camps. His thaw

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    The Effects of the Cold War on the Americas For nearly fifty years‚ the world lived in fear as two super-power nations quietly battled for power‚ respect and popularity of their respective political views. The Cold War arose out of the ashes of the failed alliance between the United States and the Soviet Union in World War II. Many different factors could be linked to the actual cause of the Cold War‚ however many agree that the political future of Eastern Europe was the major spark that ignited

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    The Cuban Missile Crisis

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    In 1961 The United States severed diplomatic relations with Cuba and was in the act of preparing for an invasion. A few advisors and other state departments assured President Kennedy that Fidel Castro was not a threat at all. President Kennedy did not agree and saw Fidel Castro as a mastermind. He believed that the taking down of Fidel Castro would show Russia‚ China‚ and fellow Americans that President Kennedy was serious about winning the Cold War and was willing to fight to prove so. Kennedy began

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    Case Exercise: Strategic Decision-Making in Crisis Situations Thirteen Days’ is a 2000 docudrama about the Cuba Missile Crisis of 1962. Based on the narration of the film‚ we think both the political model and the bounded rationality model are reflected in the strategic decision making (SDM) process of the US authorities. On one hand‚ the political model suggests that the SDM process is driven by conflicts among different groups of people engaged in the decision

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    the pinnacle of the Cold War. This crisis was a decisive factor in the United States’ (US) decision process of whether to engage in a nuclear war with the Soviet Union (USSR). However the essential fault of both state leaders (J. Kennedy and N. Khrushchev) which created the inevitable crisis was miscommunication. Today we recognise actions taken by both states during the crisis as consistent with a realist point of view. Realism holds great emphasise on the obstacles enforced by human nature and

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    benefited from increased oil and gold prices. this meant that badly needed reforms became less important and so could be postponed. • Brezhnev restored central control over agricultural planning but retained the larger collective farms set up by Khrushchev. • He also increased the size of private plots. • Brezhnev believed that bigger kolkhozi would mean more efficient farming. • By the last 1970’s collective farms received 27% of all state investment. • 1980‚ gross agricultural output was 21%

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    The Bio Wars

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    Khrushchev loosened the restrictions on art‚ literature and cinema - allowing‚ among others‚ the (very) critical novel Dr Zhivago to be published. He also did away with arbitrary state terror - lessening the excesses of Stalinism. He also continued the massive apartment building programme begun to house the people and to help alleviate the hardship caused by the war. For the religious‚ however‚ he undertook a massive clampdown on the church. People were required to register to attend‚ and church-going

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    Pepsi Celebrity Branding

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    market share even as Coca- Cola’s market share was dropping. Another notable achievement in marketing history was the inroads Pepsi made into the Soviet market. Perhaps the biggest (indirect) Soviet endorser of the product was the Soviet Premier Nikita Kruschev‚ who was caught on camera drinking a Pepsi at the 1959 American National Exhibition in Moscow. A favorable relationship developed between the Soviet Union and the company‚ leading to a trade agreement in 1972 where Pepsi became the first

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