No, it collapsed.
The post-Soviet states, also commonly known as the Former Soviet Union (FSU) or former Soviet republics, are the 15 independent nations that split off from the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics in its breakup in December 1991. They were also referred to as the Newly Independent States (NIS), not withstanding that the Baltic states consider themselves to have resumed their pre-World War II sovereignty upon their separation from the Soviet Union.
Post-Soviet states in English alphabetical order: 1. Armenia; 2. Azerbaijan; 3. Belarus; 4. Estonia;
5. Georgia; 6. Kazakhstan; 7. Kyrgyzstan; 8. Latvia;
9. Lithuania; 10. Moldova; 11. Russia; 12. Tajikistan;
13. Turkmenistan; 14. Ukraine; 15. Uzbekistan
The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics was once a country, with Russia at it's core, but has since broken into various countries. Many of the countries that made up the USSR were subjugated by Stalin after World War II and left the confederation once Russia was no longer strong enough to maintain control of the Ukraine, Latvia, Estonia, Lithiuania, etc. Several of these countries now have sizable Russian minorities with which to contend.
Not quite accurate. The USSR was never one country. It was what the name says, a union of socialist (communist) states which were all dominated by Russia and forced into a cobble together false union.
No - the USSR was the collection of former Soviet states that included Russia, Lithuania, Georgia (the country, not the US state), and so on. Don't confuse the USSR with Russia - even though Russia was the largest component, by far, of the USSR.
The USSR as never Communist. It was state capitalist. Russia now is primarily private capitalist. Communism means the abolition of the wages system
The USSR was never Socialist, it was state capitalist. Socialism means the abolition of the wages system and establishment of a classless society.
Well, they are not called the USSR, but the Russian Federation. They claim they are not communist, but others disagree.
Hope this helps!
No there isn't, the Soviet Union is over. There is still a somewhat authoritarian government under Vladimir Putin, but authoritarianism is not the same thing as the Soviet system.
The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics broke up in 1991.
The USSR no longer exists. It broke up in 1991 into 15 independent countries, some of which are socialist.
no
If you were born in the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic of the USSR, but now live in the Russian Federation, then you are a Russian, and former Soviet citizen, though you can still claim Soviet citizenship.
Yes, Mikhail Gorbachev was the last Communist leader of the USSR. Moreover, Gorbachev was the last leader of the USSR, period, as the USSR ceased to exist in 1991 while Gorbachev was in power - and thanks in no small part to Gorbachev's reforms of the late 1980s.
First That Dont Use Is Use Was USSR GONE, And Second Here , Pink=USSR
Hitler wanted more living space and so he invaded the USSR. Another reason why Hitler invaded the USSR was that Hitler hated communism and the USSR was a communist country. Germany was seeking to obtain by force what it had already begun by apparent cooperation. On its own, it did not have the resources to run its war industries. Although Germany and the USSR had signed the Molotov-Ribbentrop nonaggression pact, neither side actually trusted the other. After dividing Poland and the Baltic States between them, the two sides competed for European territories that added to their resources. But the USSR still had considerable military forces in Manchuria where they had fought with Japan (1932-1939), only concluding peace in April, 1941. Full Soviet mobilization had still not begun when Germany attacked on June 22, 1941.
The governing council of the USSR is communism.
The bulk of the USSR's weapons are now in the custody of Russia. The US is still around, and still has some of its weapons; others have been decommissioned and disposed of.
Most likely when Georgia was still in the USSR
yes, it still is
No, it did not.
All production was still in germany. And it would take alot of power to invade all those countries just to invade the USSR
Well developed country ------- This is someone else **** According to the UN, Russia is still a developing country and is still recovering after the USSR
The USSR was (and Russia still is today) part of the Eastern Orthodox Church, which is a type of Christianity. If you want to know the history, it came from the empire settled by Justinian. Can't remember the name of it, sorry!
It demonstrated that the USSR already had the potential to produce ICBMs that could deliver hydrogen bombs to targets in the US, but the US could not yet do the same to the USSR. The US still depended entirely on bombers (which could be shot down) to deliver hydrogen bombs to targets in the USSR.
If you were born in the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic of the USSR, but now live in the Russian Federation, then you are a Russian, and former Soviet citizen, though you can still claim Soviet citizenship.
Sputnik was launched from Soviet Russia, at a placed called Baikonur Cosmodrome. While Russia still lays claim to the Cosmodrome, that area is now deep within Kazakhstan.
USSR
Yes, Mikhail Gorbachev was the last Communist leader of the USSR. Moreover, Gorbachev was the last leader of the USSR, period, as the USSR ceased to exist in 1991 while Gorbachev was in power - and thanks in no small part to Gorbachev's reforms of the late 1980s.