The Soviets were the people of The Soviet Union. Now known today as Russia.
The Soviets were part of the allies in WW2.
The postwar world differed because in the US we win because we're champs and russia aka the soviets gargle balls
I have the S.S book called World studies Europe and Russia. you will find the answer there i think the answer is. Some ethnic groups were seeking more rights and some more independence because they were living in russia unwillingly.
they do so the soviets don't come and invade germant during the war...... hope that help???
The soviets had a non aggression treaty with Germany, they both invaded Poland from their respective sides, then split it up. Hitler then decided to invade Russia, that is when the Soviets started fighting the Germans.
In post-World War I Russia, the Soviets were councils of workers, peasants, and soldiers that emerged during the Russian Revolution of 1917. They represented grassroots governance and played a crucial role in advocating for the rights and needs of the lower classes. The Bolsheviks, led by Vladimir Lenin, eventually seized control of these Soviets, using them as a foundation to establish a socialist state and the Soviet Union. The term "Soviet" itself means "council" in Russian, reflecting their role in political organization during this tumultuous period.
When Soviets began meeting all over Russia, one of their key demands was not for the continuation of World War I. Instead, they called for "peace", land redistribution to peasants, and workers' control of factories. The focus was on addressing immediate social and economic issues rather than supporting the war effort.
No, Finland succeed where many failed. They fought the Soviets and Germans off their land and kept their independence throughout the war with relatively minor losses.
Americans were on allies, Soviets were on Axis. But after being betrayed by Germany, Russia fought on the Allies side. In fact, Russia captured Berlin, caused Hitler to shoot himself, and ended WW2.
Joseph Stalin
The policy of the US toward the Soviet Union after WWII was shaped by a belief that the Soviets intended to spread Communism throughout the world.