• How Did The Yalta Conference Affect The Significant Events In Europe Afterward?

How did the Yalta Conference affect the significant events in Europe afterward? The Yalta Conference was a wartime meeting held over a period of eight days in February 1945. It was between the United States, Great Britain, and Russia. The Yalta Conference was led by the “Big Three” heads of government, who are Franklin D. Roosevelt, Winston Churchill and Joseph Stalin. World War 2 was nearly over. Europe’s postwar reorganization was to re-establish the nations conquered and destroyed by Germany and to discuss the defeat of Japan and peace plans for the post-war world. Many of the agreements reached during the conference were broken, which led to the Cold War, Jefferson getting blamed for exposing the Yalta Conference to the Soviets, and tensions between the

Roosevelt wished to declare war on Japan. Hitler ensured that his policy would consist of power and politics. The Big Three’s victory was thought to be inevitable. The leaders from the U.S. and Great Britain inferred that the Soviet Union should join the war against Japan because it is an advantage to their participation. What set the stage for the Yalta Conference was the Tehran conference that discussed post-World War 2 and the Soviet’s argument for Polish freedom. During the Tehran Conference, the Big Three made decisions about their military strategy. On the Soviet’s agenda, Stalin first brought up the issue of Poland and its security. He wanted it to be a free and independent country. The ideas from each leader of the “Big Three” contributed to how the Yalta Conference was structured since each country had its views on the subject of post-war. The Big Three’s agendas were that the British empire would be maintained, more land and strong conquests for the Soviets, and America’s discussion of the post-war settlement. The Yalta Conference was when representatives from the U.S., Great Britain, and the Soviet Union had a compromise in Crimea from February 4-11, 1945 about post-war