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How did the Soviets influence the political situation in Poland at the end of world war 2?
At the end of World War II, the Soviets established significant influence over Poland by installing a communist government aligned with Moscow, effectively undermining the pre-war democratic government. The Yalta Conference in 1945 resulted in agreements that favored Soviet control in Eastern Europe, leading to the imposition of a socialist regime in Poland. This political shift was marked by the suppression of opposition, including the elimination of non-communist parties, and the establishment of a security apparatus to maintain Soviet dominance in the region. The result was a long-lasting impact on Poland's political landscape, contributing to decades of authoritarian rule.
What else can I help you with?
What was the Soviets policy stance toward Poland at the Yalta Conference?
The Soviets policy stance toward Poland at the Yalta conference was that it was not going to give back the land that was annexed from Poland instead he would give land taken from Germany.
What was the significance of solidarity in Poland for the decline of soviet influence in eastern Europe?
The significance of Solidarity in Poland for the decline of Soviet influence in Eastern Europe was that the Polish citizens' incooperation made it so that the USSR had to negotiate for its rule in the country,when before it had unconditional rule and therefore had no reason to change its policies. The union forced the Soviets to compromise and bend- which weakened its hold on first Poland and then the other countries in which it had a strong hand in the government.
Who conquered Poland?
first answer: nazis second more correct answer: Nazi Germany began the invasion of Poland on 1 Sept. 1939, however the Soviet Union joined Germany in the invasion on 17 Sept. 1939. A conquered Poland was divided between the two invaders. Then at the end of the war, when Germany was defeated, Poland (an ally) was not freed by the Soviets, instead it was occupied & turned into a puppet of the Soviets.
What church had the strongest influence on Poland?
Poland is predominantly Roman Catholic.
Was Poland ever the largest country in Europe?
Technically, yes. Eastern Poland was attacked by the Soviet Union in the early stages of WW2. Western Poland was attacked by Nazi Germany. The Germans eventually ended up taking all of Poland, kicking the Soviets out.
What was the Soviets policy stance toward Poland at the Yalta Conference?
The Soviets policy stance toward Poland at the Yalta conference was that it was not going to give back the land that was annexed from Poland instead he would give land taken from Germany.
When did the Soviets capture Poland capital?
April 1, 2012
Which of the allies fought across Poland before reaching Germany?
The Soviets....
What was the significance of solidarity in Poland for the decline of soviet influence in eastern Europe?
The significance of Solidarity in Poland for the decline of Soviet influence in Eastern Europe was that the Polish citizens' incooperation made it so that the USSR had to negotiate for its rule in the country,when before it had unconditional rule and therefore had no reason to change its policies. The union forced the Soviets to compromise and bend- which weakened its hold on first Poland and then the other countries in which it had a strong hand in the government.
What troops moved eastern Poland after Hitler invaded Poland?
The Soviets moved into Eastern Poland Sept 17, 1939. It was 17 days after the Germans attacked the western part.
Who conquered Poland?
first answer: nazis second more correct answer: Nazi Germany began the invasion of Poland on 1 Sept. 1939, however the Soviet Union joined Germany in the invasion on 17 Sept. 1939. A conquered Poland was divided between the two invaders. Then at the end of the war, when Germany was defeated, Poland (an ally) was not freed by the Soviets, instead it was occupied & turned into a puppet of the Soviets.
Did Russia Invade Poland because the Poland was weak?
If you mean the invasion in World War II under the Nazi-Soviet pact, it was certainly not because Poland was "weak." Poland had just defeated the Soviets in the Polish-Soviet War in 1919-1920. Instead, the Soviets, along with the Germans, wished to destroy all ethnic Poles. Stalin also held a grudge against the Polish for his court-martial after the Polish-Soviet war. The Soviets were responsible for nearly as many deaths as the Germans, and they didn't respect the rights of POWs.
What church had the strongest influence on Poland?
Poland is predominantly Roman Catholic.
Does Poland have political problems?
All countries have political problems.
Was Poland ever the largest country in Europe?
Technically, yes. Eastern Poland was attacked by the Soviet Union in the early stages of WW2. Western Poland was attacked by Nazi Germany. The Germans eventually ended up taking all of Poland, kicking the Soviets out.
How does climate influence on food in Poland?
it doesn't. (:
What kind of political system does Poland have?
they are polish.. they dont have a political system they have a republic political system, actually
