Cold+War+&+Tehran+Conference

Tehran Conference

Joseph Stalin  Franklin D. Roosevelt   Winston Churchill   Tehran, Iran   November 28 - December 1, 1943



Background:During the Conference, the "Big Three" decided what military strategy to use to defeat Germany and Japan (1). Plans for post war order (6)

Parallels: * Joseph Stalin – Napoleon
 * = Joseph Stalin  ||=  Napoleon  ||
 * = Used Russian Revolution to become dictator  ||=  Animalism → power with Snowball → became dictator  ||
 * = 5 Year Plan  ||=  Windmill  ||

* Franklin D. Roosevelt (United States) & Winston Churchill(United Nations) – Mr. Pilkington * Hitler (Germany) – Mr. Frederick
 * Franklin D. Roosevel (US) & Winston Churchill (UN)  & Cold War  ||  Mr. Pilkington & Animal Farm  ||
 * Needed each others help to defeat Germany ||  Needed each other to better his farm (sell timber)  ||
 * > Hitler (Germany)  ||>  Mr. Frederick  ||
 * > Does not want Germans to know his plans,   so he says Jews are bad.  ||>  Does not want his animals to revolt,   so he spreads rumors about the animals  . ||

* Ace of Spades – represented the atomic bomb. The US was know to have the atom bomb. The Soviets were secretly making the atom bomb - caused tension and suspicion between the two countries - lead to the beginning of the Cold War.
 * Tension/Going to eventually fail
 * The wartime alliance crumbled as soon as the war was over. Western powers would do anything to defeat Germany.

*

- Discussed how to end the war and what would happen to Eastern Europe and Germany after WWII. - Discussed the moving of Poland's borders westward, the disarming of Germany following their defeat, and the offensive actions amongst the militaries.

References:  Franklin D. Roosevelt (United States) & Winston Churchill (United Nations)
 * 1) Bureau of Public Affairs. (2010, December 3). //The Tehran Conference, 1943.// Retrieved from []
 * 2) Clarck, L. (1995). //Civilizations Past And Present The Bipolar "North," 1945-1991.// Retrieved from []
 * 3) Clemens, D.S. (n.d.). //Tehran Conference.// Retrieved January 27, 2012, from worldbookonline: []
 * 4) Cold War. (2001). In //New Standard Encyclopedia// (Vol. 17, p. 445-449). Canada: Ferguson Publishing Company.
 * 5) Donoghue, M.E. (n.d.). //Cold War.// Retrieved from []
 * 6) Hickman, K. //World War II: Tehran Conference.// Retrieved from []
 * 7) Tehran Conference. (2001). In //New Standard Encyclopedia// (Vol. 5, p. 87-88). Canada: Ferguson Publishing Company.
 * 8) //The Tehran Conference.// (1997). The Avalon Project at Yale Law School. Retrieved from []