Munich was in West Germany (official name Bundesrepublik Deutschland = Federal Republic of Germany). It is the state capital of the state of Bavaria (Bayern).
No, the western part of Germany was larger than the part of East Germany.
Yes. Germany more or less finally became a single unified country in 1871. In 1945, after Germany lost World War II, it was split into four parts, each part controlled by military forces from one of the four major countries that won the war (USA, UK, USSR and France). Berlin, the capital city, was split in the same manner. In 1949, three of those (the USA, UK and France parts) joined to become the "Federal Republic of Germany", or West Germany. The fourth part (the one controlled by the USSR) became the "Democratic German Republic" or East Germany. West Germany was a republic, like the USA and France. East Germany was a communist dictatorship controlled by the USSR. Again, Berlin was split in the same manner, which caused problems for West Berlin, because Berlin was right in the middle of East Germany. East Berlin became the capital city of East Germany; the city of Bonn became the capital of West Germany. In 1990, East Germany's dictatorship finally ended and it became a part of West Germany, and West Germany dropped the "West" part and is just Germany now. It is still officially called the Federal Republic of Germany, and Berlin, which is also reunified, is the capital of all Germany again.
West Berlin was democratic, controlled by West Germany. East Berlin was Communist, controlled by the Soviets and East Germany. Just to be confusing..... East Germany was called the GDR, the German Democratic Republic. It was that in name, it was not that in actual fact !
There wasn't actually a wall between East Germany and West Germany. The border was a series of fences and other fortifications. It was normally referred to as the 'inner German border' or the 'Iron Curtain'. The Berlin wall was between West Berlin and East Berlin. Note 'East Germany' and West Germany' were names used by the English-language media. The proper names of the two countries was 'Deutsche Demokratische Republik' (DDR = German Democratic Republic) and 'Bundesrepublik Deutschland' (=BRD, Federal Republic of Germany). East Berlin was part of the DDR. West Berlin was not part of the BRD, it was a separate entity.
The Berlin wall that separated West Germany form East Germany symbolized the Iron Curtain, as Churchill described, that was created between the communists in East Europe and those opposing communism in West Europe. To both Germans in the East and the West the wall represented the sovereignty over their country. To the West-Berliners the Berlin Wall symbolized the Soviet's obsessive need for control and for the East-Berliners it was a barrier they could no longer cross to work in the higher-paying and better living-standers west.Answer 2The Berlin wall did not separate West Germany from East Germany, it separated West Berlin from East Germany. West Berlin was never part of 'West Germany', it was a separate entity under military control of the USA, UK and France.'West Germany' and 'East Germany' were names used by the English-language media. The correct names of the two countries were 'Bundesrepublic Deutschland' (BRD or Federal Republic of Germany) and 'Deutsche Demokratische Republik' (DDR or German Democratic Republic).The border between the BRD and the DDR was further west and was part of the Iron curtain.
west germany
No, the western part of Germany was larger than the part of East Germany.
There were a large number of German States that eventually became Germany. After World War 2 the country became split into East Germany and West Germany. East Germany was part of the Communist Bloc and West Germany was a part of NATO. * East and West Germany were united again in 1990.
Yes. East Germany was separated from West Germany by the Berlin Wall during the era of communism there. East Germany was part of the Soviet Communist Bloc and West Germany was the non-communist portion.
West Germany remained capitalist when East Germany was part of the Soviet Union, and therefore communist.
West Germany was part of the "free" world; EAST Germany was controlled by the Soviets.
You are referring to Berlin. Half of Berlin was part of communist East Germany. The other half was part of West Germany, which was not communist.Answer 2Technically only partly true. West Berlin was not part of either West Germany nor of East Germany. It was a seperate entity under joint military rule by Britain, France and the USA. In practice, the West Berlin Senate adopted the same laws, and legeal rights, as West Germany, and there was freedom of movement between West Berlin and West Germany.
Depends what part of Germany... West or East? During ww2, Romania was a communist country, being under the Pact of Warsaw, so it was for EAST GERMANY and against WEST GERMANY
You can visit the cities of Munich and Hamburg in Germany. Munich is in the southern part of the country, known for its beer gardens and Oktoberfest, while Hamburg is in the northern part and is a major port city.
West Germany was a country in Europe. On 3 October 1990 it was reunified with East Germany to end the division of Germany.
The German state of Bavaria is located in southeastern Germany with Munich being its capital. Munich is close to Italy and is sometimes called Italy's most northern city. Here is the Neuschwanstein castle which Disney modeled Cinderella's castle after.
The city of East Berlin only existed from 1946-1989. At all other times it was united with West Berlin as one unified city of Berlin. However, during the aforementioned period, it was the capital of East Germany, also called the German Democratic Republic (in German: Deutsche Demokratische Republik).