The rivers flowed to the Byzantine Empire so the Russians were influenced by the Byzantine Empire.
With magic and people build an empire by breaking their peace and doing wars so there can be more land
Genocide by its definition basically means an intentional murder of a large number of people.
The holocaust was when the Nazi's delibertely killed large amounts of people (jews, JW's, etc)
So yes the holocaust is an example of genocide
A. Yugoslavia had a communist government but resisted Soviet control.
B. The United States sent aid to Greece and turkey to prevent communism from spreading to those countries.
D. When Hungarians tried to gain independence, the Soviet Union sent tanks to crush the revolt.
Explanation:
The Cold War was a period from the end of the World War II until the beginning of the 1990's. This period is marked as having lot of tensions, arms race, space race, and fight for global power between the capitalism and the communism, with the two main players being the United States and the Soviet Union.
Yugoslavia was an interesting case during the Cold War, as this was a country that was communist but it was not an ally to the Soviet Union. Yugoslavia didn't took sides and was trying to balance between the two. The frustrations of the Soviets were so big that a war between the two almost occurred and tens of assassins were sent to murder Tito but none of them were successful.
The United States were doing everything in their power to stop the spread of communism, especially at strategically important countries, such as Turkey and Greece. With all of the Balkans being communist, the United States rushed to intervene and support the anti-communist movements and governments in these two countries.
When it came to controlling the people, the Soviet Union was brutal. The majority of the people did not like the communism and they revolted against it, as was the case in Hungary. The manner in which the Soviets reacted was terrible, sending tanks to run over the people and crush the revolt.
The answer is d) The US and USSR
The Sino-Soviet Split was a pivotal historical event which took place over the course of a few years between 1956-1966.
The post-Stalinist Soviet Union diverged from China's own communist, Marxist and Leninist views.
The split was followed by an economic agreement between the United States and the USSR.
However, the effects of this split were felt far and wide all over the world and for many years to come.
In the next decade, China took steps to officially open to the United States with Nixon's state visit to the country.
