How did the USSR take over Eastern Europe?
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- Created on: 19-03-15 17:09
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How
did the USSR take over Eastern Europe?
- Poland
-
June 1945
-
Coalition government
was set up which included communists in key posts
-
‘Free’
elections which were rigged ensuring a communist victory
- Jan 1947
- Opposition leader Stanislaw Milokajcyk fled to London
-
‘Free’
elections which were rigged ensuring a communist victory
-
Coalition government
was set up which included communists in key posts
-
June 1945
- Romania
-
Coalition government
was set up which included communists in key posts
- Jan
1945
- Romanian
communists held demonstrations to disrupt the government
- Mar
1945
- USSR intervened and disarmed the Romanian army
and forced the King to appoint a communist-dominated government under Petru
Groza.
- Nov
1946
- communists won 80% of the votes in the election
- Nov
1946
- USSR intervened and disarmed the Romanian army
and forced the King to appoint a communist-dominated government under Petru
Groza.
- Mar
1945
- Romanian
communists held demonstrations to disrupt the government
- Jan
1945
-
Coalition government
was set up which included communists in key posts
- Hungary
- Aug
1945
-
the Smallholders’
Party won 50% of the votes
-
Communist Party
seized control of the Ministry of Interior, including the police and used their
position to root out opposition
-
PM Imre Nagy was
forced to resign
- Aug
1947
- communists won the elections
-
the Smallholders’
Party won 50% of the votes
-
Communist Party
seized control of the Ministry of Interior, including the police and used their
position to root out opposition
-
PM Imre Nagy was
forced to resign
- Aug
1947
- communists won the elections
- Aug
1947
-
PM Imre Nagy was
forced to resign
-
Communist Party
seized control of the Ministry of Interior, including the police and used their
position to root out opposition
- Aug
1947
-
PM Imre Nagy was
forced to resign
-
Communist Party
seized control of the Ministry of Interior, including the police and used their
position to root out opposition
-
the Smallholders’
Party won 50% of the votes
- Aug
1945
- Czechoslovakia
-
Communist Party was
popular with Czechs
- They were the largest party and controlled the police and armed forces
-
Communists arrested
opposition leaders
-
Jan Masaryk, Foreign
Minister was murdered
- Other political parties were banned
- Czechoslovakia
-
Communist Party was
popular with Czechs
- They were the largest party and controlled the police and armed forces
-
Communists arrested
opposition leaders
-
Jan Masaryk, Foreign
Minister was murdered
- Other political parties were banned
-
Jan Masaryk, Foreign
Minister was murdered
-
Communist Party was
popular with Czechs
-
Jan Masaryk, Foreign
Minister was murdered
-
Communist Party was
popular with Czechs
- Bulgaria
- 1944
- a communist-dominated coalition government was set up
- Nov
1945
- communists won a rigged election
- 1944
- Poland
-
‘Free’
elections which were rigged ensuring a communist victory
- Jan 1947
- Opposition leader Stanislaw Milokajcyk fled to London
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