1989,
thr round table and first free elections in Poland and the Berlin Wall collapse in NRD.
But the rest of Eastern block like 1991 the Soviet Union's dissolution.
1990
Western Europe
Communism in Eastern Europe fell during the years 1989 to 1990.
At the end of World War 2, The Western Nations of the allied forces wanted all of the European nations to be freed and allowed to be self ruling AND democratic. Democracy hating Dictator Stalin was not going to do that with the nations he took from the Nazi Germans. The continual conflict over this matter between Stalin and FDR and Churchill ended up in a stale mate. Stalin got his nations to keep under communist Soviet rule and the other half of Europe the western allies liberated were allowed to be free and democratic. This sparked The 50 year Cold War.
Generally, western Europe has warmer weather than eastern Europe due to the moderating effects of the Atlantic Ocean. Eastern Europe experiences more continental climate, with colder winters and hotter summers.Areas along the Mediterranean coast in southern Europe can have warm temperatures year-round.
Eastern Europe is falling apart. The population is decreasing as well as the economy. Basically, these countries are falling apart. This is not to say that all Eastern European countries are falling apart. For example, Belarus, Albania, Kosovo, and Russia seem to be doing fine. In fact, this year or next year might be the first year in which Russia's population will increase.
1924
Christmas Day, 1989
If it is 10:00 PM Eastern Time, it would be 4:00 AM in Central European Time.
Many countries claim to have the oldest democracy including India. But in actuality it is Iceland. Their parliament which is known as the Althing, has been in use since it was formed by the Vikings in the year 930.
in 1757 is the year cananada became a democracy hope it helps :)
Ever since the collapse of the Soviet Union, and even before so, the economy of Eastern Europe was in shambles. After the collapse, there was high unemployment, drops in population, slow economic growth, etc. Some former Soviet countries are still in tough economic times from the collapse of the Soviet Union, and the current European debt crisis isn't helping. However, people generally remained joyful and optimistic, simply because they had finally defeated communism and were able to switch to democracy.