6. Несомненно, в России переосмысле

6. Несомненно, в России переосмысление прошлого происходило под влиянием сильных критических настроений в отношении как дореволюционной «имперской» традиции, так и советского «коммунистического тоталитаризма» в XX в. 7. В период перестройки и в первые годы после нее, 11. Случилось так, что подспудно вызревавшее недовольство в социалистическом лагере в открытой форме проявилось во время польского кризиса начала 1980-х годов и «выплеснулось» наружу в ходе «бархатных революций» 1989 г. 12. Как показали современные исследования, курс Запада в отношении СССР определялся не желанием установить равноправное партнерство, а стремлением вначале ослабить своего геополитического противника, а затем не допустить появления потенциального конкурента.

Результаты (английский) 1:

6. There is no doubt that in Russia the past occurred under the influence of rethinking the strong critical sentiment against both the pre-revolutionary "Imperial" tradition and Soviet Communist totalitarianism in the 20th century ". 7. During the Perestroika period and the first years after her 11. It so happened that implicitly vyzrevavšee discontent in the Socialist camp in open form manifested itself during the Polish crisis of the early 1980 's and "exploded" outwards during the "Velvet revolutions", 1989.12. As shown by recent studies, the course of the West against the SOVIET UNION was determined not by the desire to establish an equal partnership, and desire first loosen its geopolitical adversary, and then prevent a potential competitor.

Результаты (английский) 2:

6. There is no doubt in Russia last rethinking occurred under the influence of strong critical sentiment with respect to both pre-revolutionary "imperial" tradition, and the Soviet "communist totalitarianism" in the XX century. 7. In the period of perestroika and the first years after her 11 It so happened that the latent discontent ripen in the socialist camp openly manifested during the Polish crisis of the early 1980s, and "spilled" out during the "velvet revolution" of 1989 . 12. as shown by recent studies, the Western policy toward the Soviet Union was determined not by the desire to establish an equal partnership, and the desire to first weaken its geopolitical opponent, and then to prevent the emergence of a potential competitor.