Cold War rhetoric

E84538

Cold War rhetoric refers to the ideological, political, and propagandistic language used by the United States, the Soviet Union, and their allies to frame and justify their rivalry during the Cold War era.

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Observed surface forms (1)

Surface form Occurrences
Cold War politics 1

Statements (53)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historical phenomenon
ideological discourse
political rhetoric
propaganda discourse
associatedWithPolicy containment
detente
mutually assured destruction
peaceful coexistence
rollback
communicatedThrough diplomatic statements
film propaganda
political speeches
radio broadcasts
school curricula
state-controlled media
employsDevice demonization of the enemy
fear appeals
ideological labeling
moral dichotomies
national security framing
us-versus-them narratives
hasIdeologicalBasis Marxism–Leninism
anticommunism
capitalism
liberal democracy
hasKeyTheme capitalism versus communism
containment of communism
democracy versus totalitarianism
freedom versus tyranny
inevitability of socialist victory
nuclear deterrence
peace versus aggression
hasNotableExample 1984 State of the Union Address
surface form: Evil Empire speech

Ich bin ein Berliner speech
Sinews of Peace speech
surface form: Iron Curtain speech

Khrushchev UN shoe-banging incident
Tear down this wall speech
Truman Doctrine
surface form: Truman Doctrine speech

We will bury you statement
hasPurpose delegitimize the opponent
justify geopolitical rivalry
mobilize domestic support
shape international opinion
hasTimePeriod Cold War
influences public perception of the Cold War
studiedIn history of the Cold War
international relations
media studies
political communication
usedBy NATO
surface form: NATO countries

Soviet Union
United States NERFINISHED
Warsaw Pact
surface form: Warsaw Pact countries

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Sinews of Peace hasInfluenceOn Cold War rhetoric
this entity surface form: Cold War politics