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The Cold War 1984- 1991

Room 5
Mikhail Gorbachev
Richard M Nixon

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Artifact 1
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Poland and Hungary Reform

The recent communist rulers of Europe didnt want reform. Poland and Hungary was among one of the first countries in Europe to embrace reform. Lach Walesha became the leader of solidarity in Poland. He tried to revived Poland's bankrupted by using shock therapy to move Poland to a more free market economy. First inflation and unemployment shot up, but by the mid 1990s, the economy was improving. Soon the Polish wanted Walesha out of office, and so he resigned.

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Mikhail Gorbachev
Gorbachev realized that an economy could not run without a free flow of information. In 1985; he announced a policy known as the glasnost, or openness. This allowed churches to open, disidents freed from jail, and allowed the publication of books by previously banned authors. In 1985, Gorbachev introduce d the idea of perstroika or economic restructuring. He made many changes that helped the Soviet Union in 1986. In 1987, he unveiled a third new policy, called democratization. This would be a gradual opening of the political system.

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Richard M Nixon
Nixon wanted to spread his dtente policy as the president of the United States. This policy meant the tensions of the Cold War tensions. His policy has prevented any future World Wars. Nixon visited many communist countries to spread the dtente policy. He also wanted to spread Real politik ,which was realistic politics. This meant a nation had to deal with other nations in a practical and flexible manner. Ultimately, this policy improved the relatioships of China and the Soviet Union.

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Ronald Reagan
He was a fierce anti- communist U.S president. When he took office in 1981, they didnt know he would start the biggest military project in peacetime history. It cost nearly 2 trillion dollars. He then, signed the Intermediate Nuclear Forces treaty (INF) with Gorbachev. This treaty banned nuclear missiles with 300 to 3,400 miles.

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Intermediate Nuclear Forces

The Intermediate Nuclear Forces Treaty (INF) was a major milestone in arms control. For the first time in history the U.S. and Soviet Union agreed to eliminate an entire class of nuclear weapons. The INF required the destruction of both nations ground-launched ballistic and cruise missiles with ranges of between 300 and 3,400 miles, their launchers and related support structures. The treaty included an on-site inspection regime for the European region. By the spring of 1991, nearly three-thousand intermediate range nuclear warheads from U.S. and Soviet arsenals had been permanently dismantled.

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Artifact 22
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Artifact 23
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Back Wall Artifact

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