US, British & USSR Relations in 1945

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Flashcards covering key terms and concepts related to US, British, and USSR relations following World War II, as discussed in the 1945 Yalta and Potsdam Conferences.

Last updated 7:12 PM on 4/14/26
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10 Terms

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Yalta Conference

A meeting held from February 4–11, 1945, where leaders discussed post-war Europe, resulting in agreements regarding Germany and the United Nations.

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Spheres of influence

Political and economic dominance over a region, often leading to tensions between countries regarding territorial control.

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Self-determination

The principle that nations and peoples have the right to freely choose their sovereignty and international political status.

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Declaration on Liberated Europe

A commitment made at Yalta stating that nations liberated from Nazi control would establish democratic governments through free elections.

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Percentages Agreement

A secret arrangement between Churchill and Stalin that divided control over Eastern European countries after World War II.

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Atomic diplomacy

The use of the threat of atomic warfare to influence the actions of other states; notably associated with Truman's strategies against the USSR.

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De-nazification

The process of removing Nazi ideology and influence from German society and government after World War II.

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Truman's viewpoint after Potsdam

Truman believed the USSR posed a threat to US national interests and rejected Roosevelt's cooperative approach.

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Attlee's character/viewpoint after Potsdam

Attlee shared Churchill's concerns about Stalin's expansionist agenda in Europe and advocated for an anti-Soviet foreign policy.

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Post-war reconstruction

The efforts to rebuild nations and economies after the devastation of World War II, including initiatives like the International Monetary Fund and World Bank.