Prior to the fall of communism in Europe, the communist countries of Eastern Europe were East Germany, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Albania, Latvia, Lithuania, and Estonia - as well as Russia itself, which is at least partially European although it extends far into Asia.
the answer to this question relies in the deep of our hearts , so ask for your heart
poland... maybe russia. i'm not sure
they bitterly resented it ☺☻
The map that accompanies this question shows all of the Communist countries that existed in the 1980s. Currently, only Cuba is a true Communist country. Cambodia, Vietnam, and China are Leninst Capitalist States that are dominated by "Communist" Parties. North Korea is a supernationalist fascist state with a political dynasty that uses the appellation "communist" even though it has none of the economic policies that would characterize communism. The rest of the countries on this map have either (1) embraced democracy (like Poland, Mongolia, and Angola), (2) have had violent changes of government (like Eritrea, Somalia, and Afghanistan), or (3) ceased to exist as countries (like the Soviet Union or South Yemen).
Many countries have Liberal parties including Australia and Canada. The Liberal Party in the UK became the Liberal Democrats in the late 1980s.
The map that accompanies this question shows all of the Communist countries that existed in the 1980s. Currently, only Cuba is a true Communist country. Cambodia, Vietnam, and China are Leninst Capitalist States that are dominated by "Communist" Parties. North Korea is a supernationalist fascist state with a political dynasty that uses the appellation "communist" even though it has none of the economic policies that would characterize communism. The rest of the countries on this map have either (1) embraced democracy (like Poland, Mongolia, and Angola), (2) have had violent changes of government (like Eritrea, Somalia, and Afghanistan), or (3) ceased to exist as countries (like the Soviet Union or South Yemen).
No. The Taliban is a Fundamentalist Islamist Group. They actually fought against the Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan in the 1980s and the puppet Communist Government of Afghanistan. In terms of politics, they are much close to European fascists of the middle of the 20th century without the corporatist aspect of the fascists' policies.
It was a Communist government: the Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party.
Many European countries ceased to exist as independent States, as the Soviet Union had conquered them. Germany was split in two (one half Capitalist, the other Communist), and this change became permanent until the late 1980s and early 1990s, when the USSR collapsed.
It was a Communist government: the Mongolian People's Revolutionary Party.
In the 1980s, communist China tried to take over farmer land. Farmers were allowed to keep their land, provided that they paid a share of their income to the state.
Nicola Fielder has written: 'Western European integration in the 1980s' -- subject(s): Economic integration, European communities, Single European Act
Solidarity was a trade union that organised Polish workers in the 1980s and stood up to the communist government of the time. Its leader was Lech Walesa. Amongst the many other things that were going on in easter Europe's communist countries at the time, it contributed to the eventual downfall of communism in those countries. It tried for social and political reform and negotiated with the Polish government. The government did ban it and tried to stop it, but it survived and eventually Lech Walesa got into politics and he became president of Poland after the fall of communism.