The term comes from a long speech by Winston Churchill on March 5, 1946 in Fulton?, Missouri: |
The term comes from a long speech by Winston Churchill on March 5, 1946 in Fulton?, Missouri: |
Although not well recieved at the time, as the Cold War strengthened the phrase gained popularity as a short-hand reference to the division of Europe. |
Although not well received at the time, as the Cold War strengthened the phrase gained popularity as a short-hand reference to the division of Europe. |
The term comes from a long speech by Winston Churchill on March 5, 1946 in Fulton?, Missouri:
Although not well received at the time, as the Cold War strengthened the phrase gained popularity as a short-hand reference to the division of Europe.