Title: U.S. Policy of Containment - Korean War
Headings: U.S. Policy of Containment
U.S. Policy of Containment
The Introduction of Containment
Truman's Doctrine
Marshall Plan
Containment and the Korean War
Implications

Content: However, the U.S. policy of containment came to take aid to Europe. In 1949, China brought Mao Zedong and this Communist party into power when China held a revolution. Mao signed to be allies with the Soviet Union. Truman was getting criticism from Republicans by saying that he did not give enough aid to them and lost them to the Soviet Union. In 1950, when North Korea invaded South Korea. The Truman administrations took the opportunity to defend South Korea, a non-communist government from an invasion of communist troops. Truman feared that China and the Soviet Union would spread communism throughout Asia. Truman wanted to keep the Soviet Union and China from spreading communism so the U.S. defended South Korea and found it an opportunity to defend all of the non-communist countries in Asia. Implications
The implications that I can draw from the U.S. Policy of Containment is that the containment is what kept the Soviet Union from spreading communism to South Korea and the rest of Asia and Europe. The goal that the North Koreans tried to accomplish was to reunite Korea and rule under a communist government.