{"id":10528,"date":"2017-11-03t10:00:50","date_gmt":"2017-11-03t17:00:50","guid":{"rendered":"\/\/www.catharsisit.com\/hs\/?p=10528"},"modified":"2017-10-28t16:46:45","modified_gmt":"2017-10-28t23:46:45","slug":"yalta-conference-apush-topics","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"\/\/www.catharsisit.com\/hs\/ap\/yalta-conference-apush-topics\/","title":{"rendered":"yalta conference: apush topics to study for test day"},"content":{"rendered":"
the yalta conference of 1945 had huge implications for the post-wwii world. this meeting of the big three – winston churchill, fdr, and stalin \u2013 would be what many historians came to consider the beginning of cold war<\/a> tensions. keep reading for an overview of important yalta conference apush concepts to study for the exam.<\/p>\n let me lay out the context before we get into what the actual yalta conference was all about. if you need an overview of world war ii more broadly, please reference the pbs documentary the war<\/em><\/a>, or any other resource you may have on the second world war.<\/p>\n as the war continued into 1945, the momentum shifted to the allies (great britain, the united states, and the soviet union) after the battle of the bulge<\/a> (december 1944-january 1945). as a result of not being able to break allied lines, german forces lacked any real resources to mount another offensive. it is within this context that the yalta conference took place, in the resort town of yalta on the black sea in early february of 1945. <\/p>\n churchill (great britain), fdr (us), and stalin (ussr) met here to discuss the terms of surrender for the german forces, and to create a strategy for the pacific theater of the war.<\/p>\n <\/p>\nwhat was the yalta conference?<\/h2>\n