Cause and Consequence of the Berlin Wall
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A worksheet exploring the causes leading to the construction of the Berlin Wall and its consequences, designed to develop understanding through cause and effect analysis.
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Cause and Consequence of the Berlin Wall
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Introduction to the Berlin Wall
The Berlin Wall was erected in 1961 by the German Democratic Republic (East Germany) to stop East Germans from fleeing to West Berlin and West Germany. Its construction was a response to rising tensions during the Cold War and was a symbol of the division between communism and democracy.
Causes of the Berlin Wall
The primary cause of the Berlin Wall was the mass emigration of East Germans to the West, which threatened the stability of East Germany. This migration was fueled by economic hardship, political repression, and the promise of freedom in West Berlin.
Consequences of the Berlin Wall
The Berlin Wall had significant consequences for both East and West Berliners. It restricted movement, affected families, and became a symbol of Cold War division. Its fall in 1989 marked a major turning point in world history.
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Details
- Created
- 1/1/2026
- Updated
- 1/1/2026
- Type
- worksheet