Political Science, asked by 9402781397, 1 year ago

history background of Russia foreign policy ​

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Answered by arvishaali2004
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Here is ur answer,

The Russians are happily free of the “master-race” idea that has hypnotized the Germans. The various peoples living within the borders of the USSR have not been welded into a nation, in the sense that the Germans, for example, feel that they are one “folk.” Nevertheless, the Russians, in moments of wartime crisis, feel a strong national consciousness.

At the same time they are very much aware of living in an international community. But, while eager to share in the life of that community, they still are suspicious about the intentions of the outside world toward Russia. This mixture of awareness of the outside world and distrust of foreigners causes them to alternate between nationalism and internationalism.

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