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If a communist state was to be in vane of loseing its communism then the Soviet Union would interven
What else can I help you with?
Why was Leonid Brezhnev important?
becuase he farted on my face and pooped with me
Who succeeded nitika khruschkev?
Leonid Brezhnev succeeded Nikita Khrushchev
Who was the leader of Russia during the Vietnam War?
Leonid Brezhnev
Who is Leonid Brezhnev?
---- Leonoid Brezhnev was the new leader of the Communist Party in the Soviet Union. (1964) He replaced Nikita Khrushchev. As the new leader, he replaced many of Khrushchev's policies to expand the freedoms of the ordinary Soviet citizen and to allow critcism of the Soviet system. He died in 1982.
What was Leonid Brezhnev famous for?
Leonid Ilych Brezhnev (1906-1982) was famous mainly for his new style of governance. He believed in more and more power and made it to grab power from local to the central governments. He put the whole world in a sort of Cold War. Prof. Dr. Vir Singh, India e-: drvirsingh@rediffmail.com
Did regan sign the Brezhnev Doctrine?
no, the Brezhnev Doctrine was a doctrine by the USSR and Regan had thus nothing to do with it
What doctrine gave the Soviet Union the right to intervene if communism in another Communist state was threatened?
Brezhnev Doctrine.
What is the Andropov Doctrine?
Answer with the question: Is it the Brezhnev Doctrine just made over? Or no Doctrine?
Did Ronald Reagan sighn the brezhnev doctrine?
no
What was intended to keep Easter European nations communist?
Brezhnev Doctrine
What did the Brezhnev Doctrine mean to eastern Europe and the us?
No I can not anwser this. thats why Im asking you.
Who was Leader of the Soviet Union in 1972?
Leonid Brezhnev was the leader of the Soviet Union in the 1970s.
What was the Brezhnev doctrine asserted that the Soviet Union would?
Interfere in Eastern European nations to preserve communist rule
What was the Soviet policy called the brezhnev doctrine about?
The Brezhnev Doctrine, articulated by Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev in 1968, was a policy that asserted the Soviet Union's right to intervene in other socialist countries to maintain communist rule and prevent any deviation from socialism. It was a response to the Prague Spring in Czechoslovakia, emphasizing that the sovereignty of socialist states was limited by the need to protect the socialist system. This doctrine justified military interventions in Eastern Europe and reinforced the Soviet Union's control over its satellite states.
What is meant by the re-stalinization of the Soviet Block and the Soviet Union?
After the Brezhnev Doctrine; the USSR has the right to interfere in the internal politics of any communist nation. When Khrushchev is removed and replaced with Brezhnev re-Stalanization is introduced.
What was the Brezhnev doctrine?
The Brezhnev Doctrine was the Soviet policy (named after Premier Leonid Brezhnev) of using military force to topple any government within the Warsaw Pact which began to show bourgeois tendencies. It's first and only implementation was against Czechoslovakia in 1968, where armies of the Warsaw Pact were successfully able to force liberal Communist Alexander Dubcek from power.
What is presidential doctrine?
I suppose it is a doctrine articulated by the President. A doctrine is a statement of belief used to define policy, usually foreign policy.
