This chapter discusses the end of the Cold War and the different policies adopted by the United States and the Soviet Union at that time.

This chapter discusses Nixon’s foreign policy for the Cold War and its repercussions in Europe, Asia and the Middle East.

This chapter discusses Nixon’s pragmatic approach to relations with China and the USSR, which were undermined by the Watergate scandal.

Africans and their descendants lived in subjugation in Brazil, but they resisted it and left a legacy in Brazilian society.

From the 1500s to 1850, the Atlantic slave trade carried millions of Africans to Brazil and sustained colonial slavery.

Indigenous labor was widely used in the early stages of Brazil’s colonization and persisted in various regions even after successive laws prohibited it.

This chapter discusses the end of the Vietnam War, during Nixon’s presidency in the United States.

This chapter discusses the increased American participation in the Vietnam War, culminating in the administration of Lyndon Johnson.

This chapter examines how the United States began its involvement in Vietnam, aiming to contain Communist ideology despite the complexities of local dynamics.