Yes, they were. They were mainly communist because of either rule or influence by the Soviet Union.
they bitterly resented it ☺☻
Historically many of the countries of eastern Europe were communist and part of or under the influence of the Soviet Union.
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.
Most Eastern European countries became independent in the 1990s. They also switched from communism to democracy.
Stalin supported state capitalist governments in Eastern Europe. Communism has no government (or classes or money).
Most of Eastern Europe was occupied by Soviet Russia after the Second World War. They then set up puppet governments in those countries. (You can argue about if the Soviets in the 1940's-1990's were actually Communists or not else where)
An Eastern European communist country
As most of Europe, Asia and Africa can be classed as being in the Eastern Hemisphere, all the countries in these continents count.
This is what i read in my history classs :) Countries like North Korea, Vietnam, Cuba and China were opressed with foreign intrests in there countries or something like that, and other eastern European countries were forced into communism by Russia...
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.
Most likely Estonia and Latvia.
Poland. and most countries in eastern Europe.