The history of the eternal cold war between the West and the EastAfter the end of the Second World War, the States -United became a powerful and respected empire and started with the determination to maintain the success of its military and its economy. His past experiences with wars and his effective diplomatic influences raised worrying concerns in the heart of the Soviet Union, which held dear the ideology of communist expansion. In this article, the focus is on the conflict between the United States and the Soviet Union and how it led the United States to enter into an unconventional war called the Cold War, which manifested on numerous occasions. Although many believe that the Cold War is over, my goal is to address this perception and show that the Cold War is still present.DefinitionWhat exactly is the Cold War? My definition is a savage war where and when the 2 enemies do not confront each other directly with missiles and highly developed combat equipment, but fight behind the curtains, under different titles and using different causes. Most people do not judge the Cold War analytically and think that it has a date, which has long since ended. I find it necessary to shed light on the fact that reality is different and that the Cold War will not end as long as there are two giant powers competing to shape the world according to their culture and political and economic standards . Reason It All Began In 1946, the United States ruled part of East Germany and sought to expand its popular economic systems based on capitalism and liberalism. In short, these mentioned political/economic systems encourage terrorism, democracy and freedom in a Muslim country where democracy is a foreign term for the Syrian people. Syria is the current phase of the Cold War.BibliographyBellamy, Paul. 2010. “The Last Cold War? Reflections on resolving sixty-year-old family feuds in Korea. » Journal of Human Security (RMIT Training Pty Ltd Trading as RMIT Publishing) 6, no. 2:1-6. Reference center on international security and the fight against terrorism, EBSCOhost (accessed May 18, 2014). Evered, K. (nd). The Truman Doctrine in Greece and Turkey: the American cold. Accessed May 17, 2014, from http://www.researchgate.net/publication/260192194_The_Truman_Doctrine_in_Greece_and_Turkey_Americas_Cold_War_fusion_of_development_and_security Henretta, James A and Davis Brody. “An emerging global power.” In America: A Concise History. Boston: Bedford/St. that of Martin, 2010