Following World War II, Korea was split between the Soviet-allied Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) and the American-allied Republic of Korea (South Korea). The two powers instituted their political ideologies in their areas of domination, leading to the division of the Korean people into two states.
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| - Following World War II, Korea was split between the Soviet-allied Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) and the American-allied Republic of Korea (South Korea). The two powers instituted their political ideologies in their areas of domination, leading to the division of the Korean people into two states.
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| - Following World War II, Korea was split between the Soviet-allied Democratic People's Republic of Korea (North Korea) and the American-allied Republic of Korea (South Korea). The two powers instituted their political ideologies in their areas of domination, leading to the division of the Korean people into two states. In the 1950's Korea served as a proxy battleground for the two powers, and while North Korea had a strong sense of independence from foreign powers, playing China off of Russia and vice versa, South Korea had heavy US influence and a substantial military presence of over 40,000 troops. The two nations were technically at war up into the 1980's.
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