The Hungarian Revolution Of 1956: Work-Centered Life During The Cold War

During the Cold War, many countries in were ruled under communist Russia through the spread of communism. These countries in Eastern Europe included Hungary which attempted a revolution against communist control. This event summed up what the Cold War stood for and came to be known as the Hungarian Revolution of 1956. The Hungarian Revolution's beginnings and ends were due to Joseph Stalin’s death, Hungary’s political status, and Western Powers’ reluctance to provide support illustrated by the steady rise to rebellion and the hard fall to defeat of Hungary at the hands of the Soviet Union. During the 50s, Hungarian lifestyle persisted; however, communism guided their economy downward. The majority of Hungarians led a work-centered life from