The Soviet Union was an assembly of Socialist states dating from the 1920s to its eventual dissolution in 1991. Although the Soviet Union and Russia are not the same place, Moscow, the Russian capital was the centre of the Soviet government with Leningrad (St. Petersburg), another Russian city, serving as in many instances the 2nd most influential city. Additionally, the Russian Revolutionaries that dissolved the Russian monarchy in 1917, led by Vladimir Illyich (Lenin), known as the Bolsheviks, would lead the eventual assembly and creation of the USSR (Soviet Union)
No, it isn't. At the time the Soviet Union was still in existence, "Russia" was one part of the Soviet Union, although by far the largest and most dominant. In December 1922, Russia, then known as the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic, joined with Ukraine, Belorussia and the Transcaucasus Federation to form the Soviet Union. After that over time, the Soviet Union annexed or took under its control many other nearby republics, such as Uzbekistan, Khazakstan and others.
No. The Soviet Union was a country which existed from 1922 to 1991. Russia was a part of the Soviet Union when it existed, much like how Texas is part of the United States. Since Russia was easily the biggest part, people sometimes referred to the whole Soviet Union as "Russia", although that's not really accurate. Now that the Soviet Union is gone, Russia is its own country.
No, Russia was a state (albiet the largest one) in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, which contained many other states such as the baltic states, Ukraine, and Kyrgyzstan among many others. BOOM!
They are the same. 3 names for one country. Actually, today it is Russia again (with a little smaller territory than before. )
Yes.
No, Belorussia is a completely different country. But it used to be a former Soviet Union Republic though. A lot of people speak Russian there too.
The soviet union no longer exists...it broke up in 1994
The Soviet Union did not exist until after the First World War. During the First World War, the Russian Empire fought with the Allies. However, it effectively withdrew from the war about the same time the USA entered the war.
Russia and the Soviet union are the same thing. So is Soviet Russia and the U.S.S.R. As well the Soviet Union(U.S.S.R) was just Russia and its satellite countries put together under communist rule in Russia.
We don't have your list of events, but they are the same place just named at different timelines.
No, it isn't. At the time the Soviet Union was still in existence, "Russia" was one part of the Soviet Union, although by far the largest and most dominant. In December 1922, Russia, then known as the Russian Soviet Federative Socialist Republic, joined with Ukraine, Belorussia and the Transcaucasus Federation to form the Soviet Union. After that over time, the Soviet Union annexed or took under its control many other nearby republics, such as Uzbekistan, Khazakstan and others.
im pretty sure in russia or soviet union(they're the same)
This may be nit-picking, but it probably would not be for natives of the several former Soviet Socialist Republics. Russia and the Soviet Union were actually never "the same". It's a little like asking 'During what years were England and Great Britain the same?' The term 'Russia' was often used as a commonly understood but not entirely accurate way of refering to the Soviet Union, in much the same way that the term 'America' is widely but inaccurately used to refer to the US. The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics existed from about 1918 until 1991. See link for more details.
They are the same. 3 names for one country. Actually, today it is Russia again (with a little smaller territory than before. )
Yes.
Both Russia and the Czech republic used to be parts of the soviets union. After the dis-solvent of the Soviet union 15 new countries were formed, one of which was Russia and another Czech republic. Therefore Russia and the Czech republic are not the same country.
A soviet republic was a territory of the union (much like states today). USSR (soviet union) stands for "Union of Socialist Soviet Republics"
Yes. The US and the Soviet Union were allies during both world wars.
About the same as any other profession due to Communism. Source: Soviet Union: The Big Red Mother Russia by Bill Marx (Son of Karl)
The USSR or the Soviet Union. -Not the Russian although it was the same people and they came from the same place.