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> East-european Revolutions, Origins and consequences: re-evaluation
     
paulus
 

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post 12/09/2006, 2:54 Quote Post

Between 1956 and 1981 the legitimacy of the Soviet Union was seriously challenged three times from three different corners of the bloc. As a result, in 1956 the Soviet army intervened in Hungary; twelve years later the Warsaw Pact troops 'normalized' runaway Czechoslovakia and finally in 1981 martial law was imposed in Poland. While the three events failed to establish new political systems, the challenges undertaken by the Hungarians, the Czechoslovaks and the Poles developed potential that in the long term proved decisive in ending Soviet power in Eastern Europe. What were the origin and consequences of each challenge and, more importantly, what was the potential of each episode to bring about the collapse of Soviet power in Eastern Europe?
 
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Shephard
 

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post 28/09/2006, 17:41 Quote Post

Poland, Czechoslovakia and Hungary are in Central of Europe.
Belarus, Lithuania, Ukraine (old CCCP) are in Eastern Europe.
That's all.
 
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Rothar
 

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post 28/09/2006, 18:16 Quote Post

QUOTE(Shephard @ 28/09/2006, 18:41)
Poland, Czechoslovakia and Hungary are in Central of Europe.
Belarus, Lithuania, Ukraine (old CCCP) are in Eastern Europe.
That's all.
*



Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Belarus, Lithuania, Ukraine - were on the east side of the iron courtine. In post-war political situation Europe was divided into two areas: west and east. All six countries were under Russian (eastern) influence.
 
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Robet de Questu
 

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post 25/02/2009, 23:48 Quote Post

QUOTE(Rothar @ 28/09/2006, 18:16)
QUOTE(Shephard @ 28/09/2006, 18:41)
Poland, Czechoslovakia and Hungary are in Central of Europe.
Belarus, Lithuania, Ukraine (old CCCP) are in Eastern Europe.
That's all.
*



Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Belarus, Lithuania, Ukraine - were on the east side of the iron courtine. In post-war political situation Europe was divided into two areas: west and east. All six countries were under Russian (eastern) influence.
*



Well,the Russian influence is one thing, the tradition and mentality another. I don´t know much about Belarus and Ukraine, but the other named countries belongs to central Europe. In Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary looked the things different then in the CCCP, even under influence of it, and rule of comunistic goverments.
 
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Rothar
 

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post 2/03/2009, 22:28 Quote Post

QUOTE(Robet de Questu @ 26/02/2009, 0:48)
I don´t know much about Belarus and Ukraine, but the other named countries belongs to central Europe.
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OK, it's a matter of definitions and terminology - so nobody will win this debate. I think that Paulus wanted to discuss other issues in first place...
 
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