democratic
democratic
Generally speaking, the non-communist nations of Western Europe were doing well in comparison to nations where Stalin had established communist governments in much of Eastern Europe. The free market policies of the West were yielding better economic growth then the centrally planned economies of Eastern Europe. The US helped to jump start the economies of Western Europe through the Marshall Plan.
Now ? None..... Oh, Albania, maybe, I'm unsure.
The two most populous Eastern European communist nations in 1950 were the Soviet Union and Poland.The two most populated Eastern European communist nations in the 1950s were the Soviet Union and Poland.
Europe is not a country. It is continent composed of 51 nations. Of its 51 nations, not one is considered to be communist although the majority of Eastern Europe from post-WWII until the 1990s was communist. However, currently Cyprus and the Ukraine have Communist Parties in power (although not complete power). Moldova was also led by the Communist Party until 2009. Portugal's constitution also contains Marxist (Communist) ideas, although not considered a communist state.
They don't - there are no communist nations.
Yugoslavia
There can be no such thing as a Communist government, as Communism does away with governments, classes and money. The societies in eastern Europe were state capitalist.
The defensive alliance of communist nations was called the Warsaw Pact.
The cold war was a struggle between Communist Nations and NON-Communist Nations.
Three nations divided into communist and non-communist were Germany, Korea and Vietnam(until it became completely communist)