The Soviets sent in their troops to put down rebellions. In 1956, they sent troops in the put down the Hungarian Revolution of 1956. This lasted from October 23 to November 10, 1956. In 1968, they sent in troops to put down the "Prague Spring." This lasted from January 5 to August 21, 1968.
2007-01-21 11:50:53
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answer #1
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answered by kepjr100 7
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The two leaders you cited responded in the traditional Soviet manner and that was with brute force. No exceptions could be made and any uprising was brutally but down while the world watched and only wished they could do something to help. Why did the world do nothing? Berlin. Throughout the Cold War, Berlin was the bargaining chip the Soviet Government held as their trump card. If the west assisted the countries within the Communist Realm, then the Soviets would simply take over West Berlin which was surrounded by Communist East Germany. The entire cold war diplomacy centred around Berlin and what to do if the Communists invaded the city and would the west push the nuclear button on the Soviets.
2007-01-21 16:17:31
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answer #2
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answered by Paul L 3
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the main reasons for the 'chilly conflict' (1947-1991)..... a million. The Soviets decrease than Stalin after WWII (ended summer time 1945) refused to furnish back East Europe, East Germany, and North Korea that they had occupied as a effect of the conflict as that they had earlier promised and actually enslaved them to the Soviet Union and Communism. 2. The Soviets and Stalin threatened to take over the entire international for Communism and Soviet dictatorship. 3. The Soviets stole the secrets and strategies of the 'atom bomb' and nuclear weapons from the U. S. by using espionage and stepped forward nuclear weapons aimed in the direction of the U. S. and West Europe. 4. The Soviets placed 2 million troops in East Europe to threaten West Europe and to accomplish their possibility to take Berlin and all West Europe. 5. The Soviets attacked the U. S. (with Communist China's help) interior the constrained yet extreme priced 'Korean conflict' (1950-1953). the two components then competed with one yet another 1960's-1980's in each thing from missiles, armed forces, nuclear bombs, international family members, espionage, or maybe 'Hockey' and Olympic activities in efforts to out do one yet another and get the convenience.
2016-12-12 17:05:06
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Berlin in 1949, Budapest in 1956, Prague in 1968. Brezhnev also wanted to invade Poland in 1980/81 during the Solidarity uprising. In fact, the Ministry of Defense issued mobilization orders. What the political leadership discovered was how unprepared for war the vaunted Red Army was. This failure pushed the Soviets into urging their Polish puppets to negotiate with Solidarity. In hindsight, this was the first major crack in the Warsaw Pact.
2007-01-21 12:56:34
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answer #4
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answered by jim 7
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Millitary represion of course, or use nuclear misiles to attack and reprend the gobernament of the rebelion, in Georgia ex-sovietic state for example, the independization has been folow with some fights with the Yugoslave army because they want Goergia to their territories, all is for the power and the gobernament of spacious territories.
2007-01-21 11:52:30
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Sent the military in to put them down. But with the Afghanstan war draining the military dry and the russian mafia draining the economy dry, his options were limited and ineffective.
2007-01-21 11:42:12
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answer #6
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answered by Dane 6
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