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[[Category:SOVAM]] [[Category: Soviet Union (Yoyoman)]]
[[Category:SOVAM]] [[Category: Soviet Union (SovAm)]]
{{Infobox country
{{Infobox country
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|image_map =          [[File:GSSR.map.png|300px]]
|loctext =            <!--text description of location of country-->
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|map_caption =        {{Color box|#FFFF33|border=black}} Territory of the German SSR <br> {{Color box|#FF0000|border=darkgray}} Territory of the wider Soviet Union
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The '''German Soviet Socialist Republic''' ({{wp|German language|German}}: Deutsche Sozialistische Sowjetrepublik; {{wp|Russian language|Russian}}: Германская Советская Социалистическая Республика), abbreviated as the '''German SSR''', '''GerSSR''' and also known as '''Soviet Germany''' or just '''Germany''', is one of the [[Republics of the Soviet Union|constituent republics]] of the [[Soviet Union (Yoyman)|Soviet Union]]. Under the Soviet {{wp|Two-party state|two-party model}} it is governed by the [[Communist Party of the Soviet Union]] through it's {{wp|Soviet Democracy|republican branch}}, the [[Communist Party of Germany]].
Germany lies between the {{wp|Baltic sea|Baltic}} and {{wp|North Sea}} to the north and the {{wp|Alps}} to the south. Its 16 constituent [[Administrative Districts of the German SSR|oblasts]] have a total population of over 84 million in an area of 357,600 km2 (138,100 sq mi). It borders {{wp|Denmark}}, the [[Polish Soviet Socialist Republic|Polish SSR]], [[Czechoslovakian Soviet Socialist Republic |Czechoslovakian SSR]], the [[Austrian Soviet Socialist Republic|Austrian SSR]],{{wp|Switzerland}}, {{wp|France}}, {{wp|Luxembourg}}, {{wp|Belgium}} and the {{wp|Netherlands}}. The nation's capital and most populous city is {{wp|Berlin}}.
Settlement in Germany began in the {{wp|Lower Paleolithic}} area, with various tribes inhabiting it from the {{wp|Neolithic}} age onward, chiefly the {{wp|Celts}}. Various {{wp|Germanic peoples|Germanic}} {{wp|List of early Germanic peoples|tribes}} have inhabited the northern parts of Germany since {{wp|classical antiquity}}. A region named {{wp|Germania}} was documented before AD 100. In 962, the {{wp|Kingdom of Germany}} formed the bulk of the {{wp|Holy Roman Empire}}. During the 16th century, {{wp|Northern Germany|northern German regions}} became the centre of the {{wp|Reformation|Protestant Reformation}}. Following the {{wp|Napoleonic Wars}} and the dissolution of the Holy Roman Empire, the {{wp|German Confederation}} was formed in 1815.
Formal {{wp|unification of Germany}} into the modern nation commenced on 18 August 1866 with the establishing of the {{wp|Kingdom of Prussia|Prussian}}-led {{wp|North German Confederation}} which later became the {{wp|German Empire}} in 1871. After {{wp|World War I}}, the Empire was in transformed into the {{wp|Weimar Republic}}. The {{wp|Adolf Hitler's rise to power|Nazi seizure of power}} in 1933 led to the establishment of {{wp|Nazi Germany}}, {{wp|World War II}}, and {{wp|the Holocaust}}. After the {{wp|end of World War II in Europe}} and {{wp|Allied-occupied Germany|a period of Allied occupation}}, in 1949, Germany as a whole was organized into two separate entities with limited sovereignty: the Federal Republic of Germany, generally known as {{wp|West Germany}}, and the German Democratic Republic, known as {{wp|East Germany}}, while Berlin continued its ''{{wp|de jure}}'' {{wp|Four Power Agreement on Berlin|Four Power status}}. The Federal Republic of Germany was a founding member of the {{wp|European Economic Community}} and the {{wp|European Union}}, while the German Democratic Republic was a communist {{wp|Eastern Bloc}} state and member of the {{wp|Warsaw Pact}}.
In 1955, the same year that the Warsaw Pact was created, the [[Soviet Union (Yoyoman|Soviet Union]] under a [[Mikoyan's Era|new administration]] led by {{wp|Anastas Mikoyan}} issued out {{wp|ultimatum|ultimatums}} to all of the nations of the Warsaw Pact, the ultimatiums demanded for [[Mikoyanism|total integration into the Soviet Union]] in return for guarenteed {{wp|economic aid}} and {{wp|political stability}}. East Germany was one of the first nations to accept the ultimatum, officially joining the Soviet Union and became a [[Republics of the Soviet Union|Soviet republic]] on the 27th of September 1955. Over the years, West Germany's population saw the changes that came to {{wp|East Berlin}} after the integration, and became more alligned with {{wp|socialism|socialist ideals}}. After the rise of the {{wp|1973 oil crisis|Oil Crisis}}, West Germany underwent a [[German revolution of 1973|revolution]] which installed a communist regime, eventually joined the Soviet Union and reunified with the German SSR.
=Etymology=
The English word ''Germany'' derives from the Latin ''Germania'', which came into use after {{wp|Julius Caesar}} adopted it for the peoples east of the {{wp|Rhine}}. The {{wp|German language|German}} term ''Deutschland'', originally ''diutisciu land'' ('the German lands') is derived from Deutsch, descended from {{wp|Old High German}} ''diutisc'''of the people' (from ''diot or diota'' 'people'), originally used to distinguish the {{wp|Vernacular|language of the common people}} from {{wp|Latin}} and its {{wp|Romance languages|Neo-Latin descendants}}.
=History=
===Germanic Tribes & Roman Empire===
{{Main|{{wp|Germania}}}}
The {{wp|Germanic|Germanic people}} are {{wp|ethnogenesis|believed to originate from}} around the {{wp|Nordic Bronze Age}}. From {{wp|Northern Germany}}, they expanded in all directions and also came into contact with other tribes from other peoples.
Under {{wp|Augustus}}, the {{wp|Roman Empire}} began to invade lands inhabited by the
Germanic tribes, creating the Roman province of {{wp|Germania Antiqua}} between the Rhine and the {{wp|Elbe}} rivers. In 9 AD, three {{wp|Roman legion|Roman legions}} were defeated in the {{wp|Battle of Teutoburg Forest}} by Chieftan {{wp|Arminius}}. The battle causes the Romans to loose interest in conquering all of Germania. By 100 AD, when {{wp|Tacitus}} wrote Germania, Germanic tribes had settled along the Rhine and the {{wp|Danube}}, occupying most of modern Germany. However, {{wp|Baden-Württemberg}}, southern {{wp|Bavaria}}, southern {{wp|Hesse}} and the western {{wp|Rhineland}} had been incorporated into {{wp|Roman provinces}}.
Around 260, Germanic peoples broke into Roman-controlled lands. After the invasion of the {{wp|Huns}} in 375, and with the decline of Rome from 395, Germanic tribes moved farther southwest: the Franks established the Frankish Kingdom and pushed east. and areas of what is today eastern Germany were inhabited by {{wp|West Slavs|Western Slavic}} tribes.
===Holy Roman Empire===
{{main|{{wp|Holy Roman Empire}}}}
===German Confederation & the Empire===
===Weimar Republic & Nazi Germany===
===East & West Germany===
====German Revolution====
===Soviet Germany===
====Second Russian Civil War====
{{Main|German involvement in the Second Russian Civil War|Second Russian Civil War (Yoyoman)}}
====Modern Germany====
==Geography==
===Climate===
===Biodiversity===
==Politics==
{{main|Politics of the German Soviet Socialist Republic|Politics of the Soviet Union}}
{| class="wikitable floatright"
|-
| style="text-align:center;"| [[File:Maischberger - 2019-03-06-6434.jpg|150px]] || style="text-align:center;" | [[File:Hart aber fair - 2022-08-15-1112.jpg|200px]]
|-
| style="text-align:center;"|{{wp|Kevin Kühnert}} <br /><small>[[Prime Minister of the German Soviet Socialist Republic|Prime Minister]]</small>
| style="text-align:center;"|{{wp|Saskia Esken}}<br /><small>[[First Secretary of the German Communist Party|First Secretary of the Communist Party]]</small>
|}
Germany is a {{wp|two-party state}}, currently governed by the Communist Party of Germany (CPG), a republican branch of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU), which considers itself to be {{wp|Marxism-Leninism|Marxist-Leninist}}. German {{wp|legislature}} is held in the hands of the [[Supreme Soviet of the German Republic]] for republican laws, which apply only to the territories owned by the German SSR. However, the [[Supreme Soviet (of the Union)]] handles laws which are distributed and enforced throughout the entire Union.
The [[Prime Minister of the German Soviet Socialist Republic|Prime Minister]] serves as the {{wp|head of state}} of the German SSR and is invested with primarily representative duties within the [[Council of Soviet Republics]] and the [[Supreme Soviet (of the Union)]]. He is elected by the Supreme Soviet of the German Republic, and requires approval from the [[Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union|Central Committee]] before they can begin their duties. This position is currently held by {{wp|Kevin Kühnert}}. The [[First Secretary of the Communist Party of Germany]] serves as the {{wp|head of government}} of the German SSR which holds and shares {{wp|executive (government)|executive power}} with the [[Orgburo of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union|Orgburo]]  within the jurisdiction of the German SSR. She is elected by the Orgburo, with direct assistance from the [[Central Control Commission]] and requires the final approval from the [[Politburo of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union|Politburo]] in order to recieve the role. This position is currently held by {{wp|Saskia Esken}}.
===Administrative Districts===
{{main|{{wp|States of Germany}}}}
Germany is a {{wp|federation}} and comprises of {{wp|States of Germany|sixteen constituent provinces}} which are collectively referred to as either ''Länder'' or ''{{wp|oblast|oblasts}}''. All provinces follow the state constitution of the Soviet Union and the constitution of the German SSR, however each province is mostly autonomous over their internal affairs. As of 2016, Germany is divided into 401 districts ({{wp|raion|raions}}) at a municipal level; these consist of 294 rural and 107 urban {{wp|districts of germany|raions}}.
[[File:GSSR.subdiv.png|500px]]
===Law===
{{main|Law of the Soviet Union}}
[[File:141019 Kammergericht Berlin.jpg|200px|thumb|right|The ''Oberstes Gericht der Deutschen Republik'' building in {{wp|Berlin}}. ]]
The German SSR uses the same judiciary system and {{wp|socialist law|legal system}} as stated in the Soviet constitution. The ''{{wp|constitutional court of the state of berlin|Oberstes Gericht der Deutschen Republik}}'' is the German High Court, the court is responsible for reporting to the {{wp|Supreme Court of the Soviet Union}}, overseeing precedings of the provincial courts and constitutional review.
The criminal and private laws are enforced on a republican & all-union level through the [[Soviet Criminal Code]]/[[Criminal Code of the German Soviet Socialist Republic]] and the [[Soviet Civil Code]]/[[Civil Code of the German Soviet Socialist Republic]] respectively. As stated in the German Criminal Code, the German penal system focueses on {{wp|incapacitation (penology)|incapacitation}} and the protection of the people. Petty crimes are tried by a single People's Judge and two People's Assesors. Political crimes are tried by three People's Judges and with varied amounts of People's Assesors depending on the severity of the accusation.
As of 2021, Germany has stood at a low rate of 0.8 homocides per 100,000 people. The crime rate of Germany has been at it's all time lowest since 1992.
{{wp|Same-sex marriage}} was banned in Germany after the reintegration into the Soviet Union in 1995. [[LGBT rights in the Soviet Union|LGBT rights]] are not protected and is heavily shamed upon in the republic.
===Foreign Relations===
{{see also|Foreign Relations of the Soviet Union}}
Since the ratification of the [[2000 New Union Treaty]], republics of the Soviet Union have the right to represent themselves on the international stage, such as in the {{wp|General Assembly}} and in rare cases, the {{wp|Security Council}}. The republics have no say in foreign relations with the Soviet Union as a whole, as well as trade.
[[File:ger.hockey.png|200px|thumb|left|German national hockey team at the 2020 Tokyo Summer Olympics]]
In international sporting events, the republics are represented as singular sporting teams, however depending on the sport, the creation of an all-union team will be initiated.
===Military===
{{main|German Command of the Western Military District}}
{{see also|Soviet Armed Forces|Western Military District}}
The German SSR has the second highest concentration of Soviet military assets in the world. As of 2020, the [[German Command of the Western Military District|Armed Forces within Germany]] amounts to 800,000 active soldiers and over 5 million reservists who are prepared and avaliable to participate in defense excercises and deployment within the rest of the Soviet Union. {{wp|Conscription|Military service has been mandatory}} for men aged 18, since the creation of the German SSR. Since 2007, military service is compulsory for women aged 18, women can serve in all areas of the [[Soviet Armed Forces]] without any restriction. 18 year olds in the Soviet Union are expected to either join the military or work for a public service, if both options were refused, the offender would face a 2 year prison sentence.
The German Military Command is under direct authority of the [[Western Military District]], whilst also taking orders from the [[Ministry of Defense]] and the Supreme High Commander-in-Chief, [[Premier of the Soviet Union|the Premier]]. According to the {{wp|General Staff of the Armed Forces of the Soviet Union|General Staff of the Armed Forces}}' official website, the German Command exists purely as a defense against a 'possible NATO invasion'. As of 2023, the German Command has 3,600 troops serving as {{wp|United Nations peacekeeping|UN Peacekeepers}}, including those in international operations against the {{wp|Islamic State}}.
==Demographics==
==Culture==
==See Also==

Latest revision as of 19:21, 11 August 2024

German Soviet Socialist Republic
Deutsche Sozialistische Sowjetrepublik (German)
Германская Советская Социалистическая Республика (Russian)
Flasg 2000-
Flag
Coat of arms of the Soviet Union (1956–1991).svg
Coat of arms
Motto: Arbeiter aller Länder: Vereinigt euch!
"Workers of the world, unite!"
Anthem: Auferstanden aus Ruinen MediaPlayer.png
GSSR.map.png
  Territory of the German SSR
  Territory of the wider Soviet Union
Capital
and
Berlin
Official languagesRussian
German
Religion
Secularism
Demonym(s)German, Soviet, German Soviet
GovernmentUnitary Marxist–Leninist one-party Soviet socialist republic
• Prime Minister
Kevin Kühnert
• First Secretary of the Communist Party of Germany
Saskia Esken
LegislatureSupreme Soviet
History 
History of communist rule & Soviet occupation.
• GDR established
7 October 1949
14 May 1955
• Integration into the Soviet Union
27 September 1955
21 August 1973
• Independence from the Soviet Union
27 October 1987
• Soviet invasion & reintegration
September-August 1994
31 December 1999
• Current constitution
25 February 2016
Area
• 
357,600 km2 (138,100 sq mi)
Population
• 2023 census
84,607,016
HDISteady 0.893
very high
CurrencySoviet Ruble (SUR)
Time zoneUTC+1 (CET)
• Summer (DST)
UTC+2 (CEST)
Date formatCE, mm/dd/yyyy
Driving side"right"
Calling code+7
ISO 3166 codeSU
Internet TLD.su

The German Soviet Socialist Republic (German: Deutsche Sozialistische Sowjetrepublik; Russian: Германская Советская Социалистическая Республика), abbreviated as the German SSR, GerSSR and also known as Soviet Germany or just Germany, is one of the constituent republics of the Soviet Union. Under the Soviet two-party model it is governed by the Communist Party of the Soviet Union through it's republican branch, the Communist Party of Germany.

Germany lies between the Baltic and North Sea to the north and the Alps to the south. Its 16 constituent oblasts have a total population of over 84 million in an area of 357,600 km2 (138,100 sq mi). It borders Denmark, the Polish SSR, Czechoslovakian SSR, the Austrian SSR,Switzerland, France, Luxembourg, Belgium and the Netherlands. The nation's capital and most populous city is Berlin.

Settlement in Germany began in the Lower Paleolithic area, with various tribes inhabiting it from the Neolithic age onward, chiefly the Celts. Various Germanic tribes have inhabited the northern parts of Germany since classical antiquity. A region named Germania was documented before AD 100. In 962, the Kingdom of Germany formed the bulk of the Holy Roman Empire. During the 16th century, northern German regions became the centre of the Protestant Reformation. Following the Napoleonic Wars and the dissolution of the Holy Roman Empire, the German Confederation was formed in 1815.

Formal unification of Germany into the modern nation commenced on 18 August 1866 with the establishing of the Prussian-led North German Confederation which later became the German Empire in 1871. After World War I, the Empire was in transformed into the Weimar Republic. The Nazi seizure of power in 1933 led to the establishment of Nazi Germany, World War II, and the Holocaust. After the end of World War II in Europe and a period of Allied occupation, in 1949, Germany as a whole was organized into two separate entities with limited sovereignty: the Federal Republic of Germany, generally known as West Germany, and the German Democratic Republic, known as East Germany, while Berlin continued its de jure Four Power status. The Federal Republic of Germany was a founding member of the European Economic Community and the European Union, while the German Democratic Republic was a communist Eastern Bloc state and member of the Warsaw Pact.

In 1955, the same year that the Warsaw Pact was created, the Soviet Union under a new administration led by Anastas Mikoyan issued out ultimatums to all of the nations of the Warsaw Pact, the ultimatiums demanded for total integration into the Soviet Union in return for guarenteed economic aid and political stability. East Germany was one of the first nations to accept the ultimatum, officially joining the Soviet Union and became a Soviet republic on the 27th of September 1955. Over the years, West Germany's population saw the changes that came to East Berlin after the integration, and became more alligned with socialist ideals. After the rise of the Oil Crisis, West Germany underwent a revolution which installed a communist regime, eventually joined the Soviet Union and reunified with the German SSR.

Etymology

The English word Germany derives from the Latin Germania, which came into use after Julius Caesar adopted it for the peoples east of the Rhine. The German term Deutschland, originally diutisciu land ('the German lands') is derived from Deutsch, descended from Old High German diutisc'of the people' (from diot or diota 'people'), originally used to distinguish the language of the common people from Latin and its Neo-Latin descendants.

History

Germanic Tribes & Roman Empire

Main article: [[:Germania]]

The Germanic people are believed to originate from around the Nordic Bronze Age. From Northern Germany, they expanded in all directions and also came into contact with other tribes from other peoples.

Under Augustus, the Roman Empire began to invade lands inhabited by the Germanic tribes, creating the Roman province of Germania Antiqua between the Rhine and the Elbe rivers. In 9 AD, three Roman legions were defeated in the Battle of Teutoburg Forest by Chieftan Arminius. The battle causes the Romans to loose interest in conquering all of Germania. By 100 AD, when Tacitus wrote Germania, Germanic tribes had settled along the Rhine and the Danube, occupying most of modern Germany. However, Baden-Württemberg, southern Bavaria, southern Hesse and the western Rhineland had been incorporated into Roman provinces.

Around 260, Germanic peoples broke into Roman-controlled lands. After the invasion of the Huns in 375, and with the decline of Rome from 395, Germanic tribes moved farther southwest: the Franks established the Frankish Kingdom and pushed east. and areas of what is today eastern Germany were inhabited by Western Slavic tribes.

Holy Roman Empire

Main article: [[:Holy Roman Empire]]

German Confederation & the Empire

Weimar Republic & Nazi Germany

East & West Germany

German Revolution

Soviet Germany

Second Russian Civil War

Main articles: German involvement in the Second Russian Civil War and Second Russian Civil War (Yoyoman)

Modern Germany

Geography

Climate

Biodiversity

Politics

Main articles: Politics of the German Soviet Socialist Republic and Politics of the Soviet Union
Maischberger - 2019-03-06-6434.jpg Hart aber fair - 2022-08-15-1112.jpg
Kevin Kühnert
Prime Minister 		Saskia Esken
First Secretary of the Communist Party

Germany is a two-party state, currently governed by the Communist Party of Germany (CPG), a republican branch of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union (CPSU), which considers itself to be Marxist-Leninist. German legislature is held in the hands of the Supreme Soviet of the German Republic for republican laws, which apply only to the territories owned by the German SSR. However, the Supreme Soviet (of the Union) handles laws which are distributed and enforced throughout the entire Union.

The Prime Minister serves as the head of state of the German SSR and is invested with primarily representative duties within the Council of Soviet Republics and the Supreme Soviet (of the Union). He is elected by the Supreme Soviet of the German Republic, and requires approval from the Central Committee before they can begin their duties. This position is currently held by Kevin Kühnert. The First Secretary of the Communist Party of Germany serves as the head of government of the German SSR which holds and shares executive power with the Orgburo within the jurisdiction of the German SSR. She is elected by the Orgburo, with direct assistance from the Central Control Commission and requires the final approval from the Politburo in order to recieve the role. This position is currently held by Saskia Esken.

Administrative Districts

Main article: [[:States of Germany]]

Germany is a federation and comprises of sixteen constituent provinces which are collectively referred to as either Länder or oblasts. All provinces follow the state constitution of the Soviet Union and the constitution of the German SSR, however each province is mostly autonomous over their internal affairs. As of 2016, Germany is divided into 401 districts (raions) at a municipal level; these consist of 294 rural and 107 urban raions.

GSSR.subdiv.png

Law

Main article: Law of the Soviet Union
The Oberstes Gericht der Deutschen Republik building in Berlin.

The German SSR uses the same judiciary system and legal system as stated in the Soviet constitution. The Oberstes Gericht der Deutschen Republik is the German High Court, the court is responsible for reporting to the Supreme Court of the Soviet Union, overseeing precedings of the provincial courts and constitutional review.

The criminal and private laws are enforced on a republican & all-union level through the Soviet Criminal Code/Criminal Code of the German Soviet Socialist Republic and the Soviet Civil Code/Civil Code of the German Soviet Socialist Republic respectively. As stated in the German Criminal Code, the German penal system focueses on incapacitation and the protection of the people. Petty crimes are tried by a single People's Judge and two People's Assesors. Political crimes are tried by three People's Judges and with varied amounts of People's Assesors depending on the severity of the accusation.

As of 2021, Germany has stood at a low rate of 0.8 homocides per 100,000 people. The crime rate of Germany has been at it's all time lowest since 1992.

Same-sex marriage was banned in Germany after the reintegration into the Soviet Union in 1995. LGBT rights are not protected and is heavily shamed upon in the republic.

Foreign Relations

See also: Foreign Relations of the Soviet Union

Since the ratification of the 2000 New Union Treaty, republics of the Soviet Union have the right to represent themselves on the international stage, such as in the General Assembly and in rare cases, the Security Council. The republics have no say in foreign relations with the Soviet Union as a whole, as well as trade.

German national hockey team at the 2020 Tokyo Summer Olympics

In international sporting events, the republics are represented as singular sporting teams, however depending on the sport, the creation of an all-union team will be initiated.

Military

Main article: German Command of the Western Military District
See also: Soviet Armed Forces and Western Military District

The German SSR has the second highest concentration of Soviet military assets in the world. As of 2020, the Armed Forces within Germany amounts to 800,000 active soldiers and over 5 million reservists who are prepared and avaliable to participate in defense excercises and deployment within the rest of the Soviet Union. Military service has been mandatory for men aged 18, since the creation of the German SSR. Since 2007, military service is compulsory for women aged 18, women can serve in all areas of the Soviet Armed Forces without any restriction. 18 year olds in the Soviet Union are expected to either join the military or work for a public service, if both options were refused, the offender would face a 2 year prison sentence.

The German Military Command is under direct authority of the Western Military District, whilst also taking orders from the Ministry of Defense and the Supreme High Commander-in-Chief, the Premier. According to the General Staff of the Armed Forces' official website, the German Command exists purely as a defense against a 'possible NATO invasion'. As of 2023, the German Command has 3,600 troops serving as UN Peacekeepers, including those in international operations against the Islamic State.

Demographics

Culture

See Also

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