The Soviet Union faced both opportunities and challenges in spreading communism. In the aftermath of World War II, many nations were susceptible to communist ideology due to economic hardship and political instability. However, the USSR encountered resistance from Western powers, which led to the Cold War and efforts to contain communism. Ultimately, while it successfully established communist regimes in several countries, the spread was often met with opposition and conflict.
not easy to find out as Judaism was illegal in the Soviet Union.
It create space so they can pass the enemy with easy
u no lifes go and research dont take the easy way out read books
The Soviet Union was the only country that conscripted women to combattant roles in WW2. There are even a handful of photos of armed female Soviet soldiers in Berlin in 1945, but they aren't easy to find now. Other Soviet women worked in the armanents industry, for example. After the war most of them returned to civilian life.
The Cold War come on guys, that one was easy, did you really have to look it up?
not easy to find out as Judaism was illegal in the Soviet Union.
There was no easy solution to the effects brought by the fall of the Soviet Union. Countries freed after decades of occupation brought crime to a high rate.
u no lifes go and research dont take the easy way out read books
It create space so they can pass the enemy with easy
u no lifes go and research dont take the easy way out read books
The Soviet Union was the only country that conscripted women to combattant roles in WW2. There are even a handful of photos of armed female Soviet soldiers in Berlin in 1945, but they aren't easy to find now. Other Soviet women worked in the armanents industry, for example. After the war most of them returned to civilian life.
Roosevelt was a bit too open about the general concept of the atomic bomb. Stalin took in everything he heard and soon Russia or the Soviet Union had nuclear weapons also, making the US and the Soviet Union the two big world superpowers, with stockpiles of nuclear weapons that could destroy the Earth. I'm sure the Soviet Union believed at the time that since they were developing their own nuclear weapons, they weren't all that alarmed. To this day, after the Soviet Union crumbled, no one knows where some warheads have gone. It was easy for a terrorist to snatch a nuclear bomb or two from the unguarded Soviet stockpiles abandoned when the Soviet Union became no more.
The Cold War come on guys, that one was easy, did you really have to look it up?
Not an easy question to answer; it is generally viewed that the Holocaust started with the invasion of the Soviet Union and therefore in Lithuania. And ended with Germany's surrender, therefore in Germany. Answer 2 Actually, some put the beginning of the Holocaust in 1933, when Hitler rose to power. Otherwise, I'd say September 1939, when he invaded Poland and the killing of the Jews began in large numbers. This was over 18 months before he invaded the Soviet Union.
An easy way I remember commensalism is by the word communism or the idea of it. The idea of communism is the idea where everything is equal and everybody benefits equally as well. In commensalism both organisms benefit and it is a mutual relationship where both benefit equally and no harm is done.
NO!!!! American should stay in its own budiness!! This difficult question can become quite easy by splitting it. 1. Because of the aggression of the Soviet Union in Eastern Europe and later by the Chinese in Korea the US reacted by a policy of containment. Later for most Americans that was not a wise decision. In Vietnam there had been a long war of independence against the French which after 1954 had changed in a communistic war of agression. If the the US had better realized that difficult situation they would have made an exception and neglect Indo China. But after 15 years South Vietnam had been an longtime ally against communism and America could not forsake an ally without disturbing the balance of power during the Cold War with the Soviet Union. So then for olderAmericans the war was justified, although very impopular. 2. For young Americans the war was not justified because for them detainment of communism was not worth the sacrifice of human life. At that time they had an idealistic view of communism and sympathized with it. In later years after that idealistic view diminished, especially within communistic countries. 3. For individual people who believe in God the question is easy. God is the creator and owner of human life and humans are not allowed to take it. In the future injustice will be taken away God.
To understand why the Australian men joined the service and fought in Vietnam you have to understand the times. Directly after WWII most of the free world-United States, Canada, England, Australia etc-felt strongly that the rise of communism that had begun before WWII would increase. Rather right or wrong, they felt threatened by this rise of communism and were afraid that the communist countries, especially the Soviet Union and China, were trying to spread their communism to as many other countries as possible. In the Truman Doctrine of 1947, President Truman called upon the free world to contain Communism whereever they could. Australia was as anti-communist as America, especially so because they were within the sphere of influence of the Chinese. The Domino Theory was used to describe the fall of country after country to communism and a straight line could be drawn easily from China to Australia. The men joining the Australian defense forces during the 60s were the children of the men of WWII and had grown up under the threat of communism. Therefore, it was an easy choice to make if you believed that South Vietnam's fall to Communist North Vietnam might lead, via the Domino Theory, to the fall of Australia to Communism someday. I fought side by side with Australians in Vietnam as a Marine and there was not a finer fighting force in the war than the Australian men. Tremendous esprit d' corps and outstanding military skills.