World Union, threat to the USSR and a bright future - Winston Churchill's famous speech turns 71
What was said in the Fulton speech, which marked the beginning of the Cold War, and what parallels with this event can be found in modern politics. Residents of the GDR and West Germany at the Berlin Wall - the main symbol of the Cold War, 1989. Photo by Reuters On March 5, 1946, opposition leader and former British Prime Minister Winston Churchill gave a speech in the American city of Fulton in Missouri.