Before the late 20's most of Eastern Europe was Communist ruled by Moscow as buffer states in case of a Allied attack after WW2 but now all apart from Russia Or the USSR (same thing). After the fall of the USSR, the buffer countries mostly Slavic-speaking, except Hungary, Romania, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, function as Parliamentary republics, except Romania which is half-presidential state.
Eastern Europe used to be part of the Soviet Union (for the most part) and they had a Communist type of government. Presently, Eastern Europe is a democracy (with the exception of Belarus which is considered a Dictatorship).
Today, all Eastern European countries, with the exception of Belarus, are republics (representative democracies). Belarus is a dictatorship.
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Stalin's objective was to have control of most/half of eastern Europe
one of these for sure southern Europewestern Europe eastern Europe northern Europe
one of these for sure southern Europewestern Europe eastern Europe northern Europe
Deciduous forests.
Eastern Europe is only full of Eastern European countries. That means there are no Western European countries, Latin American countries, Subsaharan countries, East Asian countries, etc. in Eastern Europe.
David S. Collier has written: 'Berlin and the future of Eastern Europe' -- subject(s): Politics and government, Politics, Berlin question (1945- ), Europe, Eastern, History, Eastern Europe
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The Truman Doctrine
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They have democratic governments.
The fall of the Communist government in Yugoslavia
They had the Soviet bloc under dictatorship.