Answer: The major similarity, then, is that both of these were organizations meant mainly to defend one side against the other. A major difference was that the Warsaw Pact was also created as a way for the Soviet Union to maintain some amount of control over the rest of its bloc. The pact was created soon after Stalin died.
I believe it was the Vietnam war.
It was a trigger that showed that there were two competing powers in Europe: Russia and Austria-Hungary (and their allies).
Franz Ferdinand was killed by a Serbian separatist and the Austrians wanted him to be punished. On the other hand, Russia supported Serbia is saying that Austrian demands ( to be allowed to search for the culprit inside Serbia) were too much.
This lead to a direct conflict between the two powers (Austria and Russia) and further lead to the war.
The founding fathers were: Alexander Hamilton, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, John Jay, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and George Washington.
When the Articles of the Confederation presented itself inadequate to the tasks of unifying the newly-independent colonies the founding fathers divided themselves into a Federalist side - led by Alexander Hamilton and James Madison - and an Anti-Federalist side - led by Thomas Jefferson -.
The problem was how much power a central government should have so the states could still be independent. Hamilton argued that a central government was essential and the Anti-Federalists defended that the nation’s powers should lay within the state and local governments.
It was only 1787 that a compromise worked and the new Constitution and the Bill of Rights were set. The Bill of Rights was a way to stop a strong and central government to enter people’s lives.
SAN FRANCISCO—In the fall of 1989, during the Cold War’s wan and washed-out final months, the Berlin Wall was crumbling—and so was San Francisco. The powerful Loma Prieta earthquake, the most destructive to hit the region in more than 80 years, felled entire apartment buildings. Freeway overpasses shuddered and collapsed, swallowing cars like a sandpit. Sixty-three people were killed and thousands injured. And local Soviet spies, just like many other denizens of the Bay Area, applied for their share of the nearly $3.5 billion in relief funds allocated by President George H.W. Bush.