The Fall of the Berlin Wall: November 9, 1989
The fall of the Berlin Wall is marked on November 9,1989. Before then, a speech was done by the President of the United States, Ronald Reagan. He delivered an inspiring speech here in west Berlin after the Marshall had restored the society and economy of west Berlin. Beyond the crowd lies hope and a sense of power. The words “Tear down this Wall!” echoes amongst the citizens of west Berlin. A powerful impact this speech had. Reagan addresses the success of west Berlin and encourages the strength the city continuously gains and the fight against communism. Reagon pushes for freedom, further opening eyes to the power of freedom. The people yearn for freedom. A very important standard was set thanks to the Marshall plan; every citizen stands for freedom and economic prosperity. The people were assured that the communist Soviets would not interfere with the success of their city. This speech was broadcast in east Berlin as well, which solidifies the impact it had on its citizens and encouraged determination across all the people of Berlin. The people continued to fight against the wall, still attempting their courageous escapes. It became evident that the east was struggling with massive debts. As a result, a mass crowd headed for west Berlin. Together, they reunite, tearing down this wall that kept them separated for 28 years. The Soviet soldiers were not ordered to act on violence. Instead, the east was allowed to cross the wall, without any consequences. The crowd of people continued to flee, without worries. The citizens celebrated, and the masses were joyful and filled with relief from the terrible, gray concrete wall that stood. The speech marked a lasting impression on the Germans, allowing them to be hopeful. Freedom was waiting in the near future. The fall of this wall symbolizes Germany finally reuniting with each other.