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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 4 page paper which looks at a particular fax from the student requesting paper and answers the question of whether or not the Cold War was inevitable. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Page Count:
4 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAcldwr2.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
People assume perhaps that the two super powers were bound to come to a point where any further real interaction, in the form of warfare, would spell the destruction of
the world and as such a Cold War was the natural culmination of two superpowers coming to heads. This is, of course, a very simplistic examination of the Cold War
that threatened the world for several decades, but it is also the way in which most people may well envision the Cold War and its position as inevitable. The following
paper examines whether or not the Cold War truly was inevitable based on an essay by Steven Morewood titled "Divided Europe: the long postwar" and presented in the text "Themes
in Modern European History" by Rosemary Wakeman, and an online text titled "Origins of the Cold War" by Professor Gerhard Rempel. Was the Cold War Inevitable? In the
beginning of Morewoods essay he asks several questions, one of which is "Was the outcome of the Cold War predetermined by the inherent advantages of democracies and free market economies
over authoritarianism and command economies?" (Morewood; 14). From this, and other questions, we see that much of his thesis revolves around economics and the development of issues that led to
the Cold War. Another author, Professor Gerhard Rempel, approaches the issue from a different perspective in terms of discussing the beginning of the Cold War. Rempel (2004) states that,
"Whatever the wartime cooperation had done to reduce the basic hostility that had previously marked Soviet relations with the leading democratic and capitalist states, the common heroism and sacrifices could
not submerge the basic relationship that East and West were destined to assume toward one another" (Rempel, 2004). Morewood examines how "The Cold War in Europe was the result
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