The best answer is "was not part of the Eastern Bloc",
although this answer is misleading.
Yugoslavia was indeed part of the Eastern Bloc in the sense that it was an Eastern European communist country, but it was the only one that did not align itself with the USSR after 1948. It also did no ally with the United States, choosing non-alignment instead.
This answer is the best answer simply because it is less false than the other answers, which are completely wrong. Yugoslavia never joined the USSR, choosing to split from Stalin in 1948, and never became a satellite nation of the US, and isn't located anywhere near the Baltic.
When you know a firearms range, you know how far the bullet or shot can travel and still cause injury.
hope this helps!
Two party systems are most common in the English-speaking countries of the world and have been for some time, although many people think that it is detrimental to the political environment.
Answer:
I'm not sure eexactly wat you are looking for here but in the 1800 many cities were being made up of immigrants, fleeing to America for a better life. They changed the demographic of these Northern Cities, and played a great part in making America what it is today.
Explanation:
Answer: kurgans (burial mounds) of the Eurasian steppes. The hypothesis suggests that the Indo-Europeans, a nomadic culture of the Pontic-Caspian steppe (now part of Eastern Ukraine and Southern Russia), expanded in several waves during the 3rd millennium BC.
Explanation:
The most widely accepted proposal about the location of the Proto-Indo-European homeland is the steppe hypothesis, which puts the archaic, early and late PIE homeland in the Pontic–Caspian steppe around 4000 BC. The leading competitor is the Anatolian hypothesis, which puts it in Anatolia around 8000 BC.
