this was during the cold war. the whole of the east of Europe was communist under a communist dictator.
the communist countries in Europe were: USSR, Romania, Poland, Bulgaria, Albania, Hungary, Czechoslovakia and East Germany[West Germany was democratic and Berlin was split into 4 and split between the USSR USA Britain and France]
Surprisingly Greece still had democracy despite attempts to make it communist.
Hope this is useful:)
xxxx
In 1950s and 1960s, Ethiopia and Liberia were independent countries in Africa.
None
Asia has the most communist countries, containing 80% of the present day communist nations. They are China, Laos, North Korea, and Vietnam.
Well in the modern century there are no Communist countries around because in theory there is no government in a communist society, there are however more and more bolivarian which in government form is more like socialism in south and central America they include countries like : Brazil, Venezuela, Uruguay, Bolivia, Paraguay, Nicaragua and others.
Tanzania
No. There are no communist countries in Europe anymore.
Answer this question… It undermined communist ideology in communist countries.
If you're referring to the barrier that separated communist countries in Europe from non-communist countries, the answer is the Berlin Wall.
The Iron Curtain
All countries in Europe expect USSR, Romania, Poland, Bulgaria, Albania, Hungary, Czechoslovakia and East Germany were NOT communist.
Communist countries between Russia and Western Europe acted as a buffer between the countries.
Yes, the term "iron curtain" was coined during the cold war to describe the division between the Communist Soviet Union and the rest of Europe.
satelite
Communist
stalin
STALIN!!!
Yes, they were. They were mainly communist because of either rule or influence by the Soviet Union.