potsdam conference
Proper noun: A major diplomatic meeting of the Allied leaders (initially Truman, Stalin, and Churchill, later Attlee) held in Potsdam, Germany, from July 17 to August 2, 1945, to establish the terms for the post-World War II administration and reconstruction of Germany and to address issues concerning the peace settlement in Europe.
The term "Potsdam Conference" is used as a singular, proper noun to refer specifically to this historical event. It is typically preceded by the definite article "the."
- The Potsdam Conference finalized the plans for the division of Germany into occupation zones.
- At the Potsdam Conference, the leaders issued a declaration demanding Japan's unconditional surrender.
- Decisions made during the Potsdam Conference had a profound impact on the early Cold War order.
- "The Potsdam Agreement": Refers to the formal set of political and economic principles established by the conference for the Allied control of Germany.
- The borders of Poland were substantially altered according to the Potsdam Agreement.
- "Potsdam Declaration": Specifically refers to the statement issued by the conference outlining the terms for Japan's surrender.
- The Potsdam Declaration warned Japan of "prompt and utter destruction" if it did not surrender.
- Potsdam (proper noun): The city where the conference was held.
- Postdam Conference is a common misspelling; the correct spelling is Potsdam Conference.
- The Berlin Conference (used in some historical contexts, though this can be confused with the 1884 conference).
- The Potsdam Summit.
As a proper noun referring to a specific historical event, "Potsdam Conference" does not have other general meanings. It is distinct from other wartime conferences, such as the Yalta Conference (February 1945) or the Tehran Conference (1943).
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a conference held in Potsdam in the summer of 1945 where Roosevelt, Stalin, and Churchill drew up plans for the administration of Germany and Poland after World War II ended
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