Due to the enormity of the destruction and death caused by the Russian Revolution, politicians throughout Europe were enraged and terrified of it.
The United Kingdom's emergence following the First World War as a gravely crippled force to be reckoned with moderated English attitudes to the Revolution. The political classes were fundamentally hostile to the Revolution. With millions of people killed by war, fear, yearning, and illness in a remarkably short period of time, the scale of the death and obliteration associated with the Russian Revolution is essentially unmatched in modern history.
Numerous discourses in Western Europe's two-sided character were shaped by a belief in the communist goals of Political and social revolutions that occurred all over the country during the Russian Revolution.
<span>For several years the Angkor or Khmer Empire was the most powerful state on the mainland Southeast Asia. (in 800's) I believe that is your answer.</span>
