Korea, Vietnam, Grenada, Bay of Pigs, Soviet invasion of Afghanistan, Hungarian Revolution of 1956, Prague Spring uprising, Greek civil war after WWII, Mao's Long March, Russian Revolution, Hitler's invasion of Soviet Union.
Communism was first developed in Russia
The belief that communism is evil is a common perspective held by many due to historical events and ideological differences. Some argue that communism's emphasis on collective ownership and control can lead to oppression and lack of individual freedoms. However, others believe that communism's focus on equality and social welfare can be beneficial for society. Ultimately, opinions on communism's morality vary depending on one's values and experiences.
Real communism has never been successfully implemented in any country. Some argue that true communism has never been tried due to various factors such as corruption, power struggles, and economic challenges.
The question of whether communism is inherently evil is a complex and debated topic. Some argue that the principles of communism, such as equality and shared resources, are positive, while others point to the historical implementation of communist regimes and the human rights abuses that have occurred under them. Ultimately, the answer to this question may vary depending on one's perspective and interpretation of communism.
Yes, communism is often associated with authoritarianism due to the concentration of power in the hands of the state and limited political freedoms for citizens.
The War in Afghanistan from 2001-Present. (the issues were Islamic Fundamentalism and support of terrorism) The Cold War was entirely communism vs. free enterprise. The Korean War was fought by the UN against the extension of Chinese Communism. The Vietnam War was also a proxy war, with the North supported by the USSR.
It depends on which one. Communism was an issue in the Soviet-Afghan War from 1979-1989. Communism is not an issue in the current US-Afghan War from 2001-Present.
No it wasn't. Communism wasn't even an issue when WW1 broke out.
1. Communism surfaced in Russia, as a minor issue, during the Russo-Japanese War of 1904-1905, Lenin becoming active at this time, Possibly thru Japanese financing, since Japan was doing everything they could to inflict damage on their enemy (Tsarist regime). 2, Communism was an issue during the Bolshevik Revolution in Russia in 1917; they pulled out of WWI because of it. 3. Communism was an issue during Mao's take-over of China in 1949; after '49, China became Red China, and the non-communist Chinese fled to Taiwan (Formosa) becoming Nationialist China. 4. Communism was an issue in the Korean War. Preserving the Republic of South Korea...they exist today. 5. Communism was an issue in the Vietnam War. The Republic of South Vietnam could not be saved. 6. Communism was an issue with Castro's Lieutenant, Che Guevara; his mission was to create more Vietnam's in Central/South America; US Covert operations stopped him.
Both wars were fought against communism.
Both the Korean War and the Cold War were at issue with Communist expansion. The only one not at issue with Communism is the Afghanistan conflict.
Anything after Vietnam (1975) doesn't concern communism. Vietnam was the last straw!
Contain communism.
Communism
This is a multiple choice question and it is not possible to answer it because we are not given any of the multiple choices. Communism really got started in WW I when Russia went communist. It did not play a significant role in the world prior to the First World War, and was very important, until the Soviet Union gave up communism and went back to being Russia in the 1990s. There are still Communist nations today; China, N. Korea, Vietnam, and Cuba. For the most part; communism has not been a major issue since the 1990s, although it could become significant again the future. Communism failed in the past, and it will probably fail again in the future, which is why most people don't want it.
communism
Communism was a central issue in the conflicts of the Cold War, as it pitted the communist ideology of the Soviet Union against the capitalist ideology of the United States and its allies. The Cold War was essentially a geopolitical, ideological, and economic struggle between these two superpowers, with communism serving as the primary ideological battleground. The competition between the two ideologies led to proxy wars, such as the Korean War and the Vietnam War, as well as the arms race and space race. Ultimately, the collapse of the Soviet Union marked the end of the Cold War and the victory of capitalism over communism.