yes, because the ussr stands for the united soviet socialists republics
Yes. The USSR stands for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. It no longer exists, as the countries that were in it are now all independent. It was dissolved in 1991.
They are the same. 3 names for one country. Actually, today it is Russia again (with a little smaller territory than before. )
The soviet union no longer exists...it broke up in 1994
The Soviet Union was an assembly of Socialist states dating from the 1920s to its eventual dissolution in 1991. Although the Soviet Union and Russia are not the same place, Moscow, the Russian capital was the centre of the Soviet government with Leningrad (St. Petersburg), another Russian city, serving as in many instances the 2nd most influential city. Additionally, the Russian Revolutionaries that dissolved the Russian monarchy in 1917, led by Vladimir Illyich (Lenin), known as the Bolsheviks, would lead the eventual assembly and creation of the USSR (Soviet Union)
Yes.
The USSR (Union of Soviet Socialist Republics) and the Soviet Union are different names for the same thing. It's like how another name for the United States of America is USA.
A soviet republic was a territory of the union (much like states today). USSR (soviet union) stands for "Union of Socialist Soviet Republics"
Yes. The USSR stands for the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. It no longer exists, as the countries that were in it are now all independent. It was dissolved in 1991.
Soviets are people from the Soviet Union, it's like Americans and America
The USSR or the Soviet Union. -Not the Russian although it was the same people and they came from the same place.
They are the same. 3 names for one country. Actually, today it is Russia again (with a little smaller territory than before. )
UK was allied USSR.
The soviet union no longer exists...it broke up in 1994
The Soviet Union was an assembly of Socialist states dating from the 1920s to its eventual dissolution in 1991. Although the Soviet Union and Russia are not the same place, Moscow, the Russian capital was the centre of the Soviet government with Leningrad (St. Petersburg), another Russian city, serving as in many instances the 2nd most influential city. Additionally, the Russian Revolutionaries that dissolved the Russian monarchy in 1917, led by Vladimir Illyich (Lenin), known as the Bolsheviks, would lead the eventual assembly and creation of the USSR (Soviet Union)
Yes.
1. Neither of the reasons you state caused the cold war. 2. The cold war was caused by the atomic bomb. 3. The A-bomb resulted in no-one willing to risk fighting total war again. 4. Total war (using the bomb) risked MAD=Mutually Assured Destruction. 5. The Soviet Union is the USSR (same thing).
Russia and the Soviet union are the same thing. So is Soviet Russia and the U.S.S.R. As well the Soviet Union(U.S.S.R) was just Russia and its satellite countries put together under communist rule in Russia.