Economic Development

notat eprovimit te lirimit ne qarkun e fierit

The Nomadic people were called 'Hun'

There are many rich and industrialized countries in Europe. Among the top is Germany, France, the United Kingdom, and Italy.

Between 1947/48 and 1989 these countries in Europe had Communist regimes: * Soviet Union (1917-1991) * Poland * East Germany * Czechoslovakia * Hungary * Romania * Bulgaria * Albania * Yugoslavia

The Former Soviet Union

Neither. Norway is in the north of Europe.

All were communist states. Also Eastern Germany.

serbia

Stalin supported state capitalist governments in Eastern Europe. Communism has no government (or classes or money).

Ownership caused confusion between Europe and Asia.

Montenegro is the least populated Eastern European nation with about 600,000. It will continue to decrease in size as its population growth rate is around -0.63%.

It would have been considered to have been an east European country.

it causes acid rain

It is called the shatterbelt because it is a zone of persistent splintering and fracturing

Which major characteristics of the topography of eastern Europe?

Before the late 20's most of Eastern Europe was Communist ruled by Moscow as buffer states in case of a Allied attack after WW2 but now all apart from Russia Or the USSR (same thing). After the fall of the USSR, the buffer countries mostly Slavic-speaking, except Hungary, Romania, Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, function as Parliamentary republics, except Romania which is half-presidential state.

All the Eastern European countries were under controll of the Soviet Union during the Cold War. These countries included Poland, Lithuania, Romania, Bulgaria and even part of Germany, plus a few other countries. Germany was split into two sections after WW2. The eastern half belonged to Russia while the western half was controlled by Great Britain, America and France. Yugoslavia, while controlled by the Soviets, was not greatly affected by Russian influence. Their leader Tito at the time, was very hesitant to be controlled by the USSR.

because of the devestation of the bubonic plague thanks for asking

Communism in Eastern Europe fell during the years 1989 to 1990.

Unfortunately all countries in Eastern were not recently dominant powers in Eastern Europe except the Soviet Union. So many new countries have been created recently that it can be said that all of these were not dominant powers. Problem with question is that in past almost all countries in Eastern Europe were part of or carried name of once dominant powers. Examples are the countries that once were part of one of the world's empires, especially the Holy Roman empire, the Russian empire, the Ottoman empire, Sweden, Austrian-Hungarian empire, the Roman empire, France under Napoleon, the Byzantine empire (lands held in lower Eastern Europe), the Greek empire, or farther back, the Macedonian Empire or the Minoan Empire (the actual extent of which is still not clear). Therefore this question is basically unanswerable unless the definitions within the question are clarified/defined (especially as to what does dominant mean, what time frame is being discussed, and what area constitutes "Eastern Europe".

The proximate is due east. Because the Earth is a ball, a technical is about 25,000 miles in virtually any direction.