Answer:
2. People wanted to break free from the Soviet Union and communist rule.
Explanation:
People wanted to break free from the Soviet Union and the communist rule is the statement best explains the existence of resistance movements in Eastern Europe, as the population was suffering because of the regime, and so they began to build a network that would lead them to resistance toward the communist governments.
The correct answer is - Kazakhstan.
The country of Kazakhstan, that officially falls under the Central Asian region, has a small part that enters the territory of Eastern Europe, with its part that occupies the plain north of the Caspian Sea/Lake. This country is one of the top 10 largest in the world. It is a country that is populated mostly by Kazakhs (one of the Turkic people) and Russians, where the Kazakh and Russian language are the two official languages. The country is well known for the nuclear testings that took place in its northern part, and also for the launching of space shuttles and satellites into the space.
Hello. Unfortunately, you did not submit the excerpt that your question refers to, which makes it impossible for it to be answered. However, when searching for your question, I was able to find another question exactly like yours, which showed the excerpt from "Letter to His Father." This excerpt is in the figure attached below. If that's the case for you, I hope the answer below will help you.
Answer:
The moment when Gregor Sansa transforms into an insect in "The Metamorphosis" and cannot explain himself as he is attacked by his own father, reflects Kafka's personal feelings in the excerpt presented below.
Explanation:
The excerpt from Kafka's letter to his father shows how he felt repressed, unable to express himself and communicate in the presence of his father who attacks him vehemently. This can be seen in "The Metamorphosis" written by Kafka himself, where Gregor Sansa, the protagonist of the story, wakes up transformed into an insect. Gregor becomes something repulsive to his family, something that causes discomfort and becomes useless. This feeling causes Gregor's father to attack him with intensity, but Gregor feels repressed, ashamed and unable to explain his situation, just as Kafka felt towards his own father.