The Death Albert Einstein and The Cold War
Albert Einstein is famously known for being one of the world's best scientist in the 20th century. He is also widely known for his equations and the one that specifically led to the making of the atomic bomb, E=mc2. Einstein played a major role in the cold war and especially in the 13 day cuban missile crises, even though he was dead. He was the scientist that led to the creation of the atomic bomb, that had more force than anyone had ever seen before.
Albert Einstein was born on March 14, 1879 in Ulm, Wurttemberg, Germany. In 1894, Einstein dropped out of his schooling program in Germany and moved to Switzerland, where he continued his schooling. After his schooling he was accepted into Swiss Federal Polytechnic Institution in Zurich. In 1921, after may of einstein's discoveries he received a nobel peace prize and began touring to speak in front of large crowds to spread his knowledge. In his early work years he wrote many paper describing how some of the science theories worked that led him
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It made people live in fear, not knowing when one would be amazed at them or the building of one go wrong and everything would go downhill from there. Einstein's impact will leave a mark on everyone. The discovery of the atomic bomb can be a good thing or it could be a bad thing. The atomic bomb kept the USSR from sending ones towards the US during the Cuban Missile Crisis because we were a bigger threat with more bombs and more power. That was a good thing but it also causes people stress and fear for their life and their loved ones. People were scared to leave their homes during the cold war for the fear of the atomic bombs and if it continued them it would be like a domino effect because the economy would start to fail and the people would lose their trust in the political leader and it would all be traced back to