After World War II, the Soviets established control over Eastern Europe by installing communist governments in several countries, including Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania, and East Germany. They used a combination of military presence, political pressure, and support for local communist parties to consolidate their influence. This led to the creation of the Eastern Bloc, a group of socialist states aligned with the Soviet Union, which served to expand Soviet geopolitical power and create a buffer against the West during the Cold War. The imposition of Soviet-style governance often involved repression of dissent and the suppression of non-communist political movements.
All of Eastern Europe.
When the Soviets marched through eastern Europe they occupied it and therefore it was communist.
Europeans did not favor communism after world war 2. Communism was forced on the people of Eastern Europe by thd Soviets.
The Eastern Front of World War Two was in the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe.
The Soviet Union's aggression after World War II was especially focused in Eastern Europe. Winston Churchill claimed the Soviet Union was extending the Iron Curtain.
Stalin Refused to allow free elections in eastern Europe World War 2
Most of Eastern Europe was occupied by Soviet Russia after the Second World War. They then set up puppet governments in those countries. (You can argue about if the Soviets in the 1940's-1990's were actually Communists or not else where)
russia
The western allies on the western front, and the Soviets on the Russian Front.
For a few years after World War 2, the Americans had nuclear weapons, and the Soviets did not. It was agreed before the war ended that the Soviets would administer Eastern Europe, and it was hoped that these countries would be given their freedom, but the Soviet acquirement of the nuclear secret changed everything.
Eastern Europe
USSR .