After World War II, the two forms of government that began to experience significant conflict were capitalism, primarily represented by the United States and Western Europe, and communism, as exemplified by the Soviet Union and its satellite states. This ideological clash led to the Cold War, characterized by political tension, military rivalry, and a series of proxy wars. The competition extended beyond military might to include economic influence, technological advancements, and cultural exchanges, creating a global divide that shaped international relations for decades.
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