Perceptions and false perceptions between the United States of America and the USSRDuring the beginnings of the Cold War.When two people argue, it is because both sides believe they have right while the other is right wrong. Likewise, when two people disagree, each party tries to convince the other that their views and values ​​are the right ones. The United States of America, as well as the Soviet Union, believed it was the most powerful and legitimate country to take control. They both believed they had to take control of the world or else the other would. For both sides, such an outcome would be devastating. In this way, perceptions and misperceptions on the part of both the United States and the USSR led to both sides not trusting each other, as well as a sense of revenge between them that undoubtedly created misunderstandings. The perception and misperception between the United States and the USSR during the beginning of the Cold War is very important because this perception and misperception was what essentially started and continued the conflict. Towards the end of World War II, both countries saw the other as a threat. Although they were allies during the war, the idea of ​​power and on the flip side, the threat of power divided them and they became enemies. The Soviets wanted a buffer zone between themselves and the West in case of invasion. Having control over their satellite states, an “iron curtain” was created between them and the Western superpowers to protect them. The United States saw communism as a threat to its capitalist system. The United States wanted to stop the threat of communism in the world. Throughout the Cold War, it can be argued that the events that unfolded as a vicious circle because... in the center of the card... the goal." Both sides were wrong to reach a conclusion and misunderstand the events instead of sitting down face to face and finding a solution. During the Cold War, there were perceptions and misperceptions between the Soviet Union and the United States United wanted to prevent it. The world power struggle could have been avoided if both countries had not reacted. In an argument, most people roar and scream, but the idea that should have been remembered during the early years of the War. Cold is that someone's bark is worse than his bite. The USA and the USSR should have taken a breath and remembered that the actions are not as serious as their threats. Therefore, the first misperception can certainly be seen as an important contribution to the causes of the Cold War.