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Which of napoleons actions most contributed to his defeat?
the invasion of Russia
What factor contributed most the holocaust?
the invasion of the Soviet Union.
What did the Berlin Wall represent to most of the world?
a symbol of the Cold War & Soviet oppression.
What is east of the Ural Mountains that is extremely cold that was used for Soviet labor camps?
Most of the land east of the Ural Mountains in Russia is Siberia.
What year did the cold war start between the US and the USSR?
Most people suggest that the Cold War began in 1949 when the Soviet Union tested its first atomic bomb.
What event contributed most to increasing international trade for eastern and western Europe in the 1990?
The collapse of the Soviet Union and the end of the Cold War contributed the most to increasing international trade for eastern and Western Europe in the 1990's.
Which of napoleons actions most contributed to his defeat?
the invasion of Russia
What factor contributed most the holocaust?
the invasion of the Soviet Union.
What did the Berlin Wall represent to most of the world?
a symbol of the Cold War & Soviet oppression.
Who used the most tanks during the Cold War?
The Soviet Union and the Warsaw Pact nations.
Who was involved with the war?
The Cold War was most nations on Earth either on the American side or the Soviet side.
Who was the soviet leader who killed all his officers?
Prior to the end of the cold war, most, if not all, Soviet leaders purged their officers. Historians place Stalin at the top of the list for doing the most purging.
Which development most contributed to US fears of unstable governments or terrorist organizations gaining access to nuclear weapons?
the collapse of the soviet union?
What side of the Cold War did most of the Arab states surrounding Israel choose to ally themselves with?
The Soviet Union.
What event from the 1960s do you think contributed most to increasing cold war tension?
The Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962 significantly heightened Cold War tensions, as it brought the United States and the Soviet Union to the brink of nuclear war. When the U.S. discovered Soviet nuclear missiles stationed in Cuba, it led to a tense 13-day standoff, culminating in a naval blockade and intense diplomatic negotiations. The crisis underscored the precarious nature of U.S.-Soviet relations and led to increased military build-ups and a more aggressive stance from both superpowers in the years that followed.
What is the most important reason for Germany's failed invasion of the USSR?
The most important reason for Germany's failed invasion of the USSR was the harsh Russian winter, which severely impacted German troops unprepared for extreme cold and logistical challenges. Additionally, the Soviet Union's vast territory and fierce resistance allowed them to regroup and counterattack effectively. The failure to capture key cities like Moscow and the resilience of Soviet forces contributed significantly to Germany's defeat. Ultimately, a combination of overextension and underestimation of Soviet capabilities played a critical role in the invasion's failure.
What is east of the Ural Mountains that is extremely cold that was used for Soviet labor camps?
Most of the land east of the Ural Mountains in Russia is Siberia.
