DUE in 2h JUST change the words to make it your own words
Question 1
A In 1941, when Hitler launched his invasion on the Soviet Union, Germany lost badly. Germany was divided between the east and the west. East Germany was under Soviet Union control while West Germany was with the United States, France, and the United Kingdom. The German Democratic Republic was under East Germany’s control, and the Federal Republic of Germany was under the West’s control. East Germany endured such a transition that was not so much a transition as an adaptation. East Germany under communism had to constantly strive to keep up with the West in technological, economic, and business areas. Therefore, East Germany needed to blend in with West Germany and adopt its political system and move from a command to a free market economy. As such, East Germany needed to adapt socially to the more advanced West. They sometimes, in East Germany, felt as if they were second hand Germans. Sentiments between East and West are still a bit hostile today.
The political systems differ completely between East and West Germany. West Germany was more democratic while East Germany was communist under one party rule. East Germans were timid while adapting to the Federal Republic of Germany (West Germany). Such temporary basic law was confused a bit also because this, in the new constitution, shaped the government in that it made it impossible for too much centralization of power. Evidence of this can be seen when such East Germans had a good majority of votes to survive the threshold to an elected party. East Germany ruled under one party while the West had several.
B Along with politics, the economic stages that the East Germans had to go through were huge. The East Germans had to move from a command economy to a free market economy. This meant that the government no longer guaranteed jobs and did not set prices or quotas on products. Such changes gave workers incentives to work more and compete with products from other countries and their counterpart, West Germany. Such things were unknown to West Germany, and they had to compete while unemployment was on the rise. There was incentive to make things of value and not just because things are mandated by the government. Products had to be good in order to keep businesses afloat and compete. Supply and demand hit East Germany hard. The West always had to pail East Germany out and catch them up to speed. The integration of East and West has calmed down now and had made way for more stability.
C Social effects were the main outsiders of this system.
Such young people were more likely to be successful in this new free market system as opposed to middle aged and elderly people who stayed loyal to the Communist Party. Such adaptations were the right to practice religion and exercise more freedom in the economy. Such elders and middle aged Germans were illiterate because they solely relied on party loyalty alongside personal advancements to move them up in the government. Now education and literacy determine how successful a person can be.
Q 2 The political system is not seen as orderly or even as legitimate as a military system. Such political leaders can experience multiple turnover rates while military systems experience this more rarely. The military is more stable, and discipline is the main objective.
Q3 The two-round system has the ability to provide two votes. The voter must cast a single vote for their chosen candidate. If no candidate receives the required absolute majority, the two candidates with the highest number of votes moves to the second round to be voted on. Such a system has a clear winner and loser but encourages multiple parties to compete. This can be seen as stability as long as parties meet the threshold of usually 5%.
Q4 Such remarks made by Lenin state that one must think about class as an international division. The idea that if the masses do not rise up, then that is fine. If we have a small group that understands communism, they will stand up and lead the revolution. This is the vanguard of the Proletariat. Such a revolution is emphasized by Marx, but no such blueprint of how communism will play out has ever existed.
Q5 Theocracy is simply a conglomeration of religion and a type of political order joined together to create one sovereign government for any state. Such examples include: China, Israel, and Vatican City.