No. Cold War meant No War. The term was used to tell the difference between a war and a military stand-off. EXAMPLE: During the cold war era, when on duty somewhere, if a servicemen heard, during conversations, "...things might get hot pretty soon..." he might be asked to clarify himself. To servicemen during those times, "Hot" meant war/ shooting (killing and dying, etc.).
polands are not in the cold war
The Korean war was the first hot war in the cold war.
Because it was a cold war (no war).
Peace of the Cold War was from a settlement. The Cold War was a long and hard war.
No the Cold War was the reason why the Vietnam War happened.
If you are truly interested in learning about the Cold War, go to the Cold War Veterans Association website at www.coldwarveterans.com. This site contains many interesting articles about the Cold War, as well as some useful links to other sites.
There was no "front" in the Cold War.
polands are not in the cold war
The Korean war was the first hot war in the cold war.
Because it was a cold war (no war).
Peace of the Cold War was from a settlement. The Cold War was a long and hard war.
World War Two was an origin of the Cold War.
The cold war did not spark the great war
Negative! The Cold War was NOT a war; the cold war involved NO killing nor destruction. The cold war was just a name...meaning "a military stand-off." A Holy War is a war with religion as basis for the war.
No the Cold War was the reason why the Vietnam War happened.
The Cold War was not "cold" per say, but was simply the name of a war that took place.
Cold War means NO FIGHTING. There was no war during the cold war, with the exceptions of the two "HOT BATTLES" of the cold war, the Korean War and Vietnam War. Actual war between the the USSR & the US never happened.