List Soviet Socialist Republics! (version 2.0)

1. Russian SFSR, Moscow (December 30, 1922)
2. Ukrainian SSR, Kiev (December 30, 1922)
3. Belarusian SSR, Minsk (December 30, 1922)
4. Transcaucasian SFSR, Baku (December 30, 1922)
5. Turkestan SSR, Tashkent ( January 5, 1923)
6. Volga German SSR, Engels (January 9, 1923)
7. Dagestani SSR, Makhachkala (January 12, 1923)
8. Mongolian SSR, Ulaanbataar (July 1, 1928) [1]
9. Tuvan SSR, Kyzyl (July 1, 1928) [1]
10. Baltic SFSR, Riga (July 1, 1928)
11. Kazakh SSR, Alma-Ata (February 7, 1931)
12. Uzbek SSR, Samarkand (February 15th, 1931) [2]
13. Tajik-Persian SSR, Bukhara (March 13, 1931)
14. Turkmen SSR, Ashkabad (March 13, 1931)
15. Kirghiz SSR, Frunze (March 13, 1931)
13. Transnistrian SSR, Tiraspol (April 29, 1934)
14. Koryo SSR, Spassk-Dalny (September 19, 1936) [3]
15. Armenian SSR, Yerevan (August 8, 1937)
16. Georgian SSR, Tbilisi (August 8, 1937)
17. Azeri SSR, Baku (August 8, 1937)
18. Jewish SSR, Birobidzhan (May 7, 1938)[4]
19. Uyghur SSR, Urumqi (June 6, 1940) [5]
20. Karalian SSR, Petrozavodsk (June 9, 1940) [6]
21. Finn SSR, Helsinki (June 9, 1940)

[1] The Soviets think Tuva and Mongolia are easy, barren countries, so both of them joined the USSR.
[2] The creation of the Kazakh SSR results in a domino effect as the rest of the Turkestan SSR breaks up.
[3] The Koryo-Saram were allowed to gain autonomy, which leads to a Korean SSR in Priamurye. Kim Il Sung escapes to the Koryo SSR, and later became the First Secretary of the Communist Party of that SSR.
[4] The relocation plan for the USSR's 4.8 million Jews eastward to a Yiddish speaking "anti-Israel" started in 1928 is declared complete ten years latter in 1938.
[5] Clashes between communists and republican troops in China result in Xinjiang seceding completely and joining the Soviet Union.
[6] After a communist coup in Finland brought most of ity into the Union, this was the First S.S.R. made out of it.
 
1. Russian SFSR, Moscow (December 30, 1922)
2. Ukrainian SSR, Kiev (December 30, 1922)
3. Belarusian SSR, Minsk (December 30, 1922)
4. Transcaucasian SFSR, Baku (December 30, 1922)
5. Turkestan SSR, Tashkent ( January 5, 1923)
6. Volga German SSR, Engels (January 9, 1923)
7. Dagestani SSR, Makhachkala (January 12, 1923)
8. Mongolian SSR, Ulaanbataar (July 1, 1928) [1]
9. Tuvan SSR, Kyzyl (July 1, 1928) [1]
10. Baltic SFSR, Riga (July 1, 1928)
11. Kazakh SSR, Alma-Ata (February 7, 1931)
12. Uzbek SSR, Samarkand (February 15th, 1931) [2]
13. Tajik-Persian SSR, Bukhara (March 13, 1931)
14. Turkmen SSR, Ashkabad (March 13, 1931)
15. Kirghiz SSR, Frunze (March 13, 1931)
13. Transnistrian SSR, Tiraspol (April 29, 1934)
14. Koryo SSR, Spassk-Dalny (September 19, 1936) [3]
15. Armenian SSR, Yerevan (August 8, 1937)
16. Georgian SSR, Tbilisi (August 8, 1937)
17. Azeri SSR, Baku (August 8, 1937)
18. Jewish SSR, Birobidzhan (May 7, 1938)[4]
19. Uyghur SSR, Urumqi (June 6, 1940) [5]
20. Karalian SSR, Petrozavodsk (June 9, 1940) [6]
21. Finn SSR, Helsinki (June 9, 1940)
22. Kola SSR, Murmansk (June 16, 1940)

[1] The Soviets think Tuva and Mongolia are easy, barren countries, so both of them joined the USSR.
[2] The creation of the Kazakh SSR results in a domino effect as the rest of the Turkestan SSR breaks up.
[3] The Koryo-Saram were allowed to gain autonomy, which leads to a Korean SSR in Priamurye. Kim Il Sung escapes to the Koryo SSR, and later became the First Secretary of the Communist Party of that SSR.
[4] The relocation plan for the USSR's 4.8 million Jews eastward to a Yiddish speaking "anti-Israel" started in 1928 is declared complete ten years latter in 1938.
[5] Clashes between communists and republican troops in China result in Xinjiang seceding completely and joining the Soviet Union.
[6] After a communist coup in Finland brought most of ity into the Union, this was the First S.S.R. made out of it.
 
Could an East Japanese SSR, made up of Hokkaido and parts of northern Honshu with capital at Sapporo, could work as Soviet war booty from a Great Patriotic War where Japan was one of the USSR's enemies?
 
1. Russian SFSR, Moscow (December 30, 1922)
2. Ukrainian SSR, Kiev (December 30, 1922)
3. Belarusian SSR, Minsk (December 30, 1922)
4. Transcaucasian SFSR, Baku (December 30, 1922)
5. Turkestan SSR, Tashkent ( January 5, 1923)
6. Volga German SSR, Engels (January 9, 1923)
7. Dagestani SSR, Makhachkala (January 12, 1923)
8. Mongolian SSR, Ulaanbataar (July 1, 1928) [1]
9. Tuvan SSR, Kyzyl (July 1, 1928) [1]
10. Baltic SFSR, Riga (July 1, 1928)
11. Kazakh SSR, Alma-Ata (February 7, 1931)
12. Uzbek SSR, Samarkand (February 15th, 1931) [2]
13. Tajik-Persian SSR, Bukhara (March 13, 1931)
14. Turkmen SSR, Ashkabad (March 13, 1931)
15. Kirghiz SSR, Frunze (March 13, 1931)
13. Transnistrian SSR, Tiraspol (April 29, 1934)
14. Koryo SSR, Spassk-Dalny (September 19, 1936) [3]
15. Armenian SSR, Yerevan (August 8, 1937)
16. Georgian SSR, Tbilisi (August 8, 1937)
17. Azeri SSR, Baku (August 8, 1937)
18. Jewish SSR, Birobidzhan (May 7, 1938)[4]
19. Uyghur SSR, Urumqi (June 6, 1940) [5]
20. Karalian SSR, Petrozavodsk (June 9, 1940) [6]
21. Finn SSR, Helsinki (June 9, 1940)
22. Kola SSR, Murmansk (June 16, 1940)
23. Estonian SSR, Tallinn (August 12, 1940) [7]
24. Latvian SSR, Riga (August 14, 1940)
25. Lithuanian SSR, Vilnius (August 19, 1940)

[1] The Soviets think Tuva and Mongolia are easy, barren countries, so both of them joined the USSR.
[2] The creation of the Kazakh SSR results in a domino effect as the rest of the Turkestan SSR breaks up.
[3] The Koryo-Saram were allowed to gain autonomy, which leads to a Korean SSR in Priamurye. Kim Il Sung escapes to the Koryo SSR, and later became the First Secretary of the Communist Party of that SSR.
[4] The relocation plan for the USSR's 4.8 million Jews eastward to a Yiddish speaking "anti-Israel" started in 1928 is declared complete ten years latter in 1938.
[5] Clashes between communists and republican troops in China result in Xinjiang seceding completely and joining the Soviet Union.
[6] After a communist coup in Finland brought most of ity into the Union, this was the First S.S.R. made out of it.
[7] The first of the Baltic states to be formally incorporated into the Soviet Union after their conquest thereof.
 
1. Russian SFSR, Moscow (December 30, 1922)
2. Ukrainian SSR, Kiev (December 30, 1922)
3. Belarusian SSR, Minsk (December 30, 1922)
4. Transcaucasian SFSR, Baku (December 30, 1922)
5. Turkestan SSR, Tashkent ( January 5, 1923)
6. Volga German SSR, Engels (January 9, 1923)
7. Dagestani SSR, Makhachkala (January 12, 1923)
8. Mongolian SSR, Ulaanbataar (July 1, 1928) [1]
9. Tuvan SSR, Kyzyl (July 1, 1928) [1]
10. Baltic SFSR, Riga (July 1, 1928)
11. Kazakh SSR, Alma-Ata (February 7, 1931)
12. Uzbek SSR, Samarkand (February 15th, 1931) [2]
13. Tajik-Persian SSR, Bukhara (March 13, 1931)
14. Turkmen SSR, Ashkabad (March 13, 1931)
15. Kirghiz SSR, Frunze (March 13, 1931)
13. Transnistrian SSR, Tiraspol (April 29, 1934)
14. Koryo SSR, Spassk-Dalny (September 19, 1936) [3]
15. Armenian SSR, Yerevan (August 8, 1937)
16. Georgian SSR, Tbilisi (August 8, 1937)
17. Azeri SSR, Baku (August 8, 1937)
18. Jewish SSR, Birobidzhan (May 7, 1938)[4]
19. Uyghur SSR, Urumqi (June 6, 1940) [5]
20. Karalian SSR, Petrozavodsk (June 9, 1940) [6]
21. Finn SSR, Helsinki (June 9, 1940)
22. Kola SSR, Murmansk (June 16, 1940)
23. Estonian SSR, Tallinn (August 12, 1940) [7]
24. Latvian SSR, Riga (August 14, 1940)
25. Lithuanian SSR, Vilnius (August 19, 1940)
26. Polish SSR, Warsaw (September 7, 1940)

[1] The Soviets think Tuva and Mongolia are easy, barren countries, so both of them joined the USSR.
[2] The creation of the Kazakh SSR results in a domino effect as the rest of the Turkestan SSR breaks up.
[3] The Koryo-Saram were allowed to gain autonomy, which leads to a Korean SSR in Priamurye. Kim Il Sung escapes to the Koryo SSR, and later became the First Secretary of the Communist Party of that SSR.
[4] The relocation plan for the USSR's 4.8 million Jews eastward to a Yiddish speaking "anti-Israel" started in 1928 is declared complete ten years latter in 1938.
[5] Clashes between communists and republican troops in China result in Xinjiang seceding completely and joining the Soviet Union.
[6] After a communist coup in Finland brought most of ity into the Union, this was the First S.S.R. made out of it.
[7] The Baltic SSR breaks up after internal squabbles.*


*Changed event since there was already a Baltic SSR.
 
1. Russian SFSR, Moscow (December 30, 1922)
2. Ukrainian SSR, Kiev (December 30, 1922)
3. Belarusian SSR, Minsk (December 30, 1922)
4. Transcaucasian SFSR, Baku (December 30, 1922)
5. Turkestan SSR, Tashkent ( January 5, 1923)
6. Volga German SSR, Engels (January 9, 1923)
7. Dagestani SSR, Makhachkala (January 12, 1923)
8. Mongolian SSR, Ulaanbataar (July 1, 1928) [1]
9. Tuvan SSR, Kyzyl (July 1, 1928) [1]
10. Baltic SFSR, Riga (July 1, 1928)
11. Kazakh SSR, Alma-Ata (February 7, 1931)
12. Uzbek SSR, Samarkand (February 15th, 1931) [2]
13. Tajik-Persian SSR, Bukhara (March 13, 1931)
14. Turkmen SSR, Ashkabad (March 13, 1931)
15. Kirghiz SSR, Frunze (March 13, 1931)
13. Transnistrian SSR, Tiraspol (April 29, 1934)
14. Koryo SSR, Spassk-Dalny (September 19, 1936) [3]
15. Armenian SSR, Yerevan (August 8, 1937)
16. Georgian SSR, Tbilisi (August 8, 1937)
17. Azeri SSR, Baku (August 8, 1937)
18. Jewish SSR, Birobidzhan (May 7, 1938)[4]
19. Uyghur SSR, Urumqi (June 6, 1940) [5]
20. Karalian SSR, Petrozavodsk (June 9, 1940) [6]
21. Finn SSR, Helsinki (June 9, 1940)
22. Kola SSR, Murmansk (June 16, 1940)
23. Estonian SSR, Tallinn (August 12, 1940) [7]
24. Latvian SSR, Riga (August 14, 1940)
25. Lithuanian SSR, Vilnius (August 19, 1940)
26. Polish SSR, Krakow (September 7, 1940)
27. Prussian SSR, Konigsburg (September 29, 1940) [8]
28. Pomeranian SSR, (September 29, 1940) [8]
29. Masovian SSR, Warsaw\ (September 29, 1940) [8]
30. Lodz SSR, Lodz \ (September 29, 1940) [8]


[1] The Soviets think Tuva and Mongolia are easy, barren countries, so both of them joined the USSR.
[2] The creation of the Kazakh SSR results in a domino effect as the rest of the Turkestan SSR breaks up.
[3] The Koryo-Saram were allowed to gain autonomy, which leads to a Korean SSR in Priamurye. Kim Il Sung escapes to the Koryo SSR, and later became the First Secretary of the Communist Party of that SSR.
[4] The relocation plan for the USSR's 4.8 million Jews eastward to a Yiddish speaking "anti-Israel" started in 1928 is declared complete ten years latter in 1938.
[5] Clashes between communists and republican troops in China result in Xinjiang seceding completely and joining the Soviet Union.
[6] After a communist coup in Finland brought most of ity into the Union, this was the First S.S.R. made out of it.
[7] The Baltic SSR breaks up after internal squabbles.*
[8] The Polish SSR is split to make the governing easier because much of the population is anti-Soviet.


*Changed event since there was already a Baltic SSR.
 
1. Russian SFSR, Moscow (December 30, 1922)
2. Ukrainian SSR, Kiev (December 30, 1922)
3. Belarusian SSR, Minsk (December 30, 1922)
4. Transcaucasian SFSR, Baku (December 30, 1922)
5. Turkestan SSR, Tashkent ( January 5, 1923)
6. Volga German SSR, Engels (January 9, 1923)
7. Dagestani SSR, Makhachkala (January 12, 1923)
8. Mongolian SSR, Ulaanbataar (July 1, 1928) [1]
9. Tuvan SSR, Kyzyl (July 1, 1928) [1]
10. Baltic SFSR, Riga (July 1, 1928)
11. Kazakh SSR, Alma-Ata (February 7, 1931)
12. Uzbek SSR, Samarkand (February 15th, 1931) [2]
13. Tajik-Persian SSR, Bukhara (March 13, 1931)
14. Turkmen SSR, Ashkabad (March 13, 1931)
15. Kirghiz SSR, Frunze (March 13, 1931)
13. Transnistrian SSR, Tiraspol (April 29, 1934)
14. Koryo SSR, Spassk-Dalny (September 19, 1936) [3]
15. Armenian SSR, Yerevan (August 8, 1937)
16. Georgian SSR, Tbilisi (August 8, 1937)
17. Azeri SSR, Baku (August 8, 1937)
18. Jewish SSR, Birobidzhan (May 7, 1938)[4]
19. Uyghur SSR, Urumqi (June 6, 1940) [5]
20. Karalian SSR, Petrozavodsk (June 9, 1940) [6]
21. Finn SSR, Helsinki (June 9, 1940)
22. Kola SSR, Murmansk (June 16, 1940)
23. Estonian SSR, Tallinn (August 12, 1940) [7]
24. Latvian SSR, Riga (August 14, 1940)
25. Lithuanian SSR, Vilnius (August 19, 1940)
26. Polish SSR, Krakow (September 7, 1940)
27. Prussian SSR, Konigsburg (September 29, 1940) [8]
28. Pomeranian SSR, (September 29, 1940) [8]
29. Masovian SSR, Warsaw\ (September 29, 1940) [8]
30. Lodz SSR, Lodz \ (September 29, 1940) [8]
31. Moldovan SSR, Chisinau (October 2nd, 1940)


[1] The Soviets think Tuva and Mongolia are easy, barren countries, so both of them joined the USSR.
[2] The creation of the Kazakh SSR results in a domino effect as the rest of the Turkestan SSR breaks up.
[3] The Koryo-Saram were allowed to gain autonomy, which leads to a Korean SSR in Priamurye. Kim Il Sung escapes to the Koryo SSR, and later became the First Secretary of the Communist Party of that SSR.
[4] The relocation plan for the USSR's 4.8 million Jews eastward to a Yiddish speaking "anti-Israel" started in 1928 is declared complete ten years latter in 1938.
[5] Clashes between communists and republican troops in China result in Xinjiang seceding completely and joining the Soviet Union.
[6] After a communist coup in Finland brought most of ity into the Union, this was the First S.S.R. made out of it.
[7] The Baltic SSR breaks up after internal squabbles.*
[8] The Polish SSR is split to make the governing easier because much of the population is anti-Soviet.
 
1. Russian SFSR, Moscow (December 30, 1922)
2. Ukrainian SSR, Kiev (December 30, 1922)
3. Belarusian SSR, Minsk (December 30, 1922)
4. Transcaucasian SFSR, Baku (December 30, 1922)
5. Turkestan SSR, Tashkent ( January 5, 1923)
6. Volga German SSR, Engels (January 9, 1923)
7. Dagestani SSR, Makhachkala (January 12, 1923)
8. Mongolian SSR, Ulaanbataar (July 1, 1928) [1]
9. Tuvan SSR, Kyzyl (July 1, 1928) [1]
10. Baltic SFSR, Riga (July 1, 1928)
11. Kazakh SSR, Alma-Ata (February 7, 1931)
12. Uzbek SSR, Samarkand (February 15th, 1931) [2]
13. Tajik-Persian SSR, Bukhara (March 13, 1931)
14. Turkmen SSR, Ashkabad (March 13, 1931)
15. Kirghiz SSR, Frunze (March 13, 1931)
13. Transnistrian SSR, Tiraspol (April 29, 1934)
14. Koryo SSR, Spassk-Dalny (September 19, 1936) [3]
15. Armenian SSR, Yerevan (August 8, 1937)
16. Georgian SSR, Tbilisi (August 8, 1937)
17. Azeri SSR, Baku (August 8, 1937)
18. Jewish SSR, Birobidzhan (May 7, 1938)[4]
19. Uyghur SSR, Urumqi (June 6, 1940) [5]
20. Karalian SSR, Petrozavodsk (June 9, 1940) [6]
21. Finn SSR, Helsinki (June 9, 1940)
22. Kola SSR, Murmansk (June 16, 1940)
23. Estonian SSR, Tallinn (August 12, 1940) [7]
24. Latvian SSR, Riga (August 14, 1940)
25. Lithuanian SSR, Vilnius (August 19, 1940)
26. Polish SSR, Krakow (September 7, 1940)
27. Prussian SSR, Konigsburg (September 29, 1940) [8]
28. Pomeranian SSR, (September 29, 1940) [8]
29. Masovian SSR, Warsaw\ (September 29, 1940) [8]
30. Lodz SSR, Lodz \ (September 29, 1940) [8]
31. Moldovan SSR, Chisinau (October 2nd, 1940)
32. German SSR, Chuikovgrad (October 12, 1946) [9]


[1] The Soviets think Tuva and Mongolia are easy, barren countries, so both of them joined the USSR.
[2] The creation of the Kazakh SSR results in a domino effect as the rest of the Turkestan SSR breaks up.
[3] The Koryo-Saram were allowed to gain autonomy, which leads to a Korean SSR in Priamurye. Kim Il Sung escapes to the Koryo SSR, and later became the First Secretary of the Communist Party of that SSR.
[4] The relocation plan for the USSR's 4.8 million Jews eastward to a Yiddish speaking "anti-Israel" started in 1928 is declared complete ten years latter in 1938.
[5] Clashes between communists and republican troops in China result in Xinjiang seceding completely and joining the Soviet Union.
[6] After a communist coup in Finland brought most of ity into the Union, this was the First S.S.R. made out of it.
[7] The Baltic SSR breaks up after internal squabbles.*
[8] The Polish SSR is split to make the governing easier because much of the population is anti-Soviet.
[9] After the Great Patriotic War, much of Eastern Europe was annexed, however, the Balkans were left much alone.
 
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