Kores was a single country during World War II, and had been ruled by Japan as a colony since about 1900. It was Japan's defeat in 1945 and the end of its foreign power that created the vacuum that made civil war in Korea possible. This led to the creation of North and South Korea.
I think Russia.
country c
Korea became a non-communist country after world war 2. adolf Hitler died .
Russia was the only country to become communist during World War 1.
The US controlled the southern part of Korea while the norther part was controlled by the Soviet Union. The country split on the 38th parallel and the north is communist the south is non communist.
north korea
I think Russia.
North Korea. South Korea was allied with the US (they were a democracy), and they teamed up to fight the Communists (North Korea). In the end North Korea still won and that's why its is till one of the few dictatorships/communist countries in the world today.
country c
Czechoslovakia
Korea became a non-communist country after world war 2. adolf Hitler died .
Russia. They became communist during Lenin's reign.
Because after the world war 2, the Soviet Union " temporarily" took control of North Korea, while The United States " temporarily" took control of South, until the country could be united again. Since Soviet Union was communist, and the US was anti-communist, North Korea would be more likely to be communist.
china
The US controlled the southern part of Korea while the norther part was controlled by the Soviet Union. The country split on the 38th parallel and the north is communist the south is non communist.
Russia was the only country to become communist during World War 1.
Right after the Atomic bomb was dropped on Japan in August 1945, the Soviet Union (Russia) declared war on Japan, and invaded Japanese conquered territory, of which Korea was one. After WWII, the Soviets took North Korea and the US (free world) took South Korea. Five years later, the Soviets supplied North Korea and supported them in their efforts to re-take their southern cousin, during the Korean War 1950-1953. Which they failed to do.