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What else can I help you with?
What was the meeting place at which Truman demanded free elections throughout Eastern Europe?
At the Potsdam conference (I think)
What did Truman demanded at the Potsdam conference?
From Japan, Truman demanded unconditional surrender. From Stalin, Truman demanded free elections throughout Eastern Europe.
At the Potsdam Conference Truman demanded what throughout Eastern Europe?
From Stalin, whose troops occupied most of Eastern Europe, Truman demanded that free elections be held in those countries. Unfortunately, the Soviets controlled the governments and ensured that communist puppet parties gained power, leading to the Warsaw Pact and Russian hegemony.
After meeting with Soviet and British leaders President Truman left Potsdam believing that .?
Truman wasn't president in Potsdam. FDR was still president and sick at the time.
Man who was president at the potsdam conference?
President Harry S Truman
What city in Germany did Truman meet with churchill and Stalin?
Potsdam of the federal state of Brandenburg in Germany. It was known as the Potsdam conference.
Did Truman and Stalin attend the Potsdam conference?
Yes. They were there along with Churchill from Britain.
Which countries were involved in deciding the fate of Germany after World War 2 at the Potsdam Conference?
The Potsdam Conference consisted of England/Churchill , Russia/Stalin and US/Truman .
What information did president Truman keep away from Stalin at the Potsdam conference?
The atomic bomb test
What did Stalin do at the meeting in Potsdam that alarmed President Truman?
He refused to promise to allow free elections in Eastern Europe.
Why were the big three at the potsdam conference?
actually, the big three were not at potsdam. by that time FDR had died and was replaced by truman. they were there to discuss post war arrangements.
What meeting with Soviet and British leaders President Truman left Potsdam believing that .?
President Truman left the Potsdam Conference believing that the Soviet leaders were untrustworthy and that their ambitions in Eastern Europe could pose a threat to global stability. He felt that the Soviets were not committed to the principles of democracy and self-determination, which heightened his concerns about the post-war balance of power. Truman also recognized the need to take a firmer stance against Soviet expansionism, setting the stage for the Cold War.
