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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 6 page paper looks at Europe in the twentieth century, particularly after World War II when Europe was essentially divided into two blocs. Life in the Soviet bloc is compared to life in Western Europe. Russia's role in Europe, as well as the fall of communism, is each explored in this informational overview. The third world's role is also discussed. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Page Count:
6 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA1372.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
Europe was essentially divided into two blocs. Life in the Soviet bloc is compared to life in Western Europe. Russias role in Europe, as well as the fall of communism,
is each explored in this informational overview. The third worlds role is also discussed. Bibliography lists 7 sources. SA1372.rtf World
War II had seemed to change life forever. Europe was in shambles and would have to be rebuilt. In the midst of the reinvention of European countries, the region would
be separated into two blocs. The blocs emanated due to agreements made between Russia and the western powers. After armies of the west met the armies of Soviet forces
in 1945 Europe, they withdrew from parts of Germany that had been assigned to Soviet occupation (Roberts, 1993). Austria was shared too and the rest of Eastern Europe that was
north of Greece had been allowed to exist under Soviet occupation or control (1993). Yugoslavia and Albania had communist governments anyway (1993). Soon thereafter another government was set up in
Bulgaria and non-communists would leave Hungary, Romania and Poland (1993). In 1948, Czechoslovakia did the same after a coup occurred with the help of the Soviets Europe would effectively be
divided into two sections (1993). By the time 1950 rolled around, the world looked quite different. During the 1950s, there were in fact two geopolitical blocs in the world
which were the NATO alliance of liberal democracies, or the First World, and the Soviet bloc of state socialist nations or the Second World (McLeish, 1993). Thus, at the time,
the world was divided between the communist nations and the free world. Many equated the U.S. as a major force of the first world and the U.S.S.R. as a major
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