Soviet Union was a state capitalist society with totalitarian government. That is, all means of production were controlled by the state. No private ownership allowed. Internationalism was a basis of Soviet national politics.
Fascism is a radical nationalist ideology with a mixed economy when privately owned means of production isn't a problem .
Communism is a stateless society with commonly owned means of production. Stateless implies no borders; all countries are cooperating and benefiting the whole planet, not a particular nation.
That means, the USSR wasn't communist, but it wasn't fascist. The perceived similarity with fascism is totalitarian government, though there is a difference: Dictator (Führer) in Germany had enormous personal power while the USSR was controlled by elite (Nomenklatura).
They set up base from the atlantic to the mississippi river, stretching from canada to the gulf of mexico
Answer:
Around the excerpt it says that they needed to ratify the bill of rights to stop people from restricting what powers that it had that protected the citizens rights.
"to prevent abuse of its powers that further
restrictive clauses should be added.
to adopt the Constitution
to restrict citizens' rights
O to prevent the abuse of power
to create a convention"
