There is disagreement among historians regarding the starting point of the Cold War. While most historians trace its origins to the period immediately following World War II, others argue that it began toward the end of World War I. Relations between Germany and the United States arguably hit a low point while both world wars raged. Both wars the United States was a pro-Allied nation.
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| - There is disagreement among historians regarding the starting point of the Cold War. While most historians trace its origins to the period immediately following World War II, others argue that it began toward the end of World War I. Relations between Germany and the United States arguably hit a low point while both world wars raged. Both wars the United States was a pro-Allied nation.
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abstract
| - There is disagreement among historians regarding the starting point of the Cold War. While most historians trace its origins to the period immediately following World War II, others argue that it began toward the end of World War I. Relations between Germany and the United States arguably hit a low point while both world wars raged. Both wars the United States was a pro-Allied nation. Various events before the Second World War demonstrated the mutual distrust and suspicion between the Western powers and Germany. There was American support of the Triple Entente in the First World War, the American refusal to recognize the pro-German Eastern European countries until 1933 and the allegations of British, French and German espionage. However, the US was generally isolationist between the two world wars. The Soviet Union initially crippled Germany. But after the German Army saved Berlin in April 1941 and the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor in December 1941, America declared war on Japan. However, the US Congress refused to declare war on Germany. The United States did, however, make an informal agreement to aid the Soviets after Japan. In wartime, the United States supplied both Britain and the Soviets through its Lend-Lease Program. According to Hitler's view, the United States had deliberately delayed opening an anti-German front in order to step in at the last moment and crush an exhausted German military. Thus, German perceptions of the US left a strong undercurrent of tension and hostility.
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